How do I extract data from a specific subplot in a MATLAB figure?
176 次查看(过去 30 天)
显示 更早的评论
I have a matlab figure with 12 subplots (6X2 figures) and I intend to convert certain subplots into data (whose position I know). I have seen tutorials where MATLAB figures where converted to data but could not find one that handled extraction of data from subplots.
I am new to matlab and am having difficulties figuring out how to do this.
Any help is much appreciated!
0 个评论
采纳的回答
Luna
2019-11-27
编辑:Luna
2019-11-27
Hi,
If you don't have the handles of the plot in the figure here is a demonstration for you.
Please read the comments carefully.
%% demo data preallocation
n = zeros(1,12);
x = cell(12,1);
y = cell(12,1);
hFig = figure;
% randomly creating x and y data and plotting
for i = 1:12
n(i) = randi(20,1,1);
x{i} = rand(n(i),1);
y{i} = rand(n(i),1);
hAxes{i} = subplot(6,2,i); % hAxes axis object handles in a cell array (12 handles you have)
hPlot{i} = plot(hAxes{i},x{i},y{i},'LineStyle','none','Marker','*'); % hPlot plot line object handles (12 handles you have)
end
% -------------------------------------------%
% Gathering data from plotted figure
%% FIRST OPTION IN CASE YOU HAVE HANDLES
%% If you know the position use this: (That I choose the 6th position)
myPlotHandle = hPlot{6};
xdata = myPlotHandle.XData;
ydata = myPlotHandle.YData;
% You can also use this from the position: (Axes' children is a plot line object. Our hPlot{6} is hAxes{6}.Children )
xdata = hAxes{6}.Children.XData;
ydata = hAxes{6}.Children.YData;
%%% OR %%%
%% SECOND OPTION IN CASE YOU DON'T HAVE THE OBJECT HANDLES
% click to a point or a data line in the axis. You should click on a data
% plotted.
% run the code below: (gco function gets you the current object(that means last focused or last clicked object), in this case that will be your plot handle like above)
myPlotHandle = gco;
xdata = obj.XData;
ydata = obj.YData;
% you can click for each 12 plot data and run the code so you will get them
% one by one.
2 个评论
更多回答(1 个)
per isakson
2019-11-27
编辑:per isakson
2019-11-27
This illustrates the old way to do it. (There might be shortcut nowadays.)
%% Example from the documentation of subplot
subplot(2,1,1);
x = linspace(0,10);
y1 = sin(x);
plot(x,y1)
%
subplot(2,1,2);
y2 = sin(5*x);
plot(x,y2)
%% Recover x, y1 and y2
ohf = findobj(gcf); % gcf get current figure
%%
oha = findobj( ohf(1), 'Type','axes' ); % find the two axes
%%
oh1 = findobj( oha(1), 'Type','line' ); % find the line of the first axes
%%
all( oh1.XData == x ) % check if the data of the plot is equal to
all( oh1.YData == y2 ) % the data plotted
%%
oh2 = findobj( oha(2), 'Type','line' );
%%
all( oh2.XData == x )
all( oh2.YData == y1 )
Which axes corresponds to which plot? The Position helps to find out
>> oha(1).Position
ans =
0.13 0.11 0.775 0.34116
>> oha(2).Position
ans =
0.13 0.58384 0.775 0.34116
>>
oha(2) is the top one
ADDENDUM
2 个评论
per isakson
2019-11-27
编辑:per isakson
2019-11-27
ohf = findobj(gcf); % gcf get current figure
%%
oha = findobj( ohf(1), 'Type','axes' );
may be replaced by a better way
oha = findobj( gcf, 'Type','axes' );
The figures can alternatively be found by
>> ohf = findobj( 0, 'Type', 'figure' );
>> ohf
ohf =
Figure (1) with properties:
Number: 1
Name: ''
Color: [0.9400 0.9400 0.9400]
Position: [680 678 560 420]
Units: 'pixels'
With many figures one has to find a way to distinguish between them.
It's more robust not to use gcf, gca, gco in code.
另请参阅
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!