From: Benjamin Hell on
Hi,
for output purposes I'd like to control the size of the plotimage. This
is no problem using ImageSize. In addition I want the whole plot
including axeslabels, ticks and so on to upscale proportional to the
imagesize. For example if I set ImageSize to 500 and the plot looks
fine, I want that when setting it to 1000 all the fonts should be twice
as high, the lines drawn should be twice as thick and so forth. But for
exampe using the TicksStyle directive with a fixed number for the
FontSize does not do this upscaling.
The solution I have right now is that I obtain the current ImageSize via
AbsoluteOptions and then do the upscaling manually for each critical
Option. Let's again take TicksStyle as an example. Let's say a setting
of TicksStyle->11 looks fine for ImageSize->500. Let furthermore be
imagesize the current imagesize. Then I would set
TicksStyle->(11*imagesize/500). This solution works, but if the
ImageSize is set to Automatic it fails, because AbsoluteOptions returns
Automatic for ImageSize and not the actual value.
This is not a huge problem, because my current solution works, but I'd
be glad to hear a more elegant way, if there is one. Perhaps this one
involves less effort.

Thanks in advance.

From: David Park on
Try out Magnify.

Plot[Sin[x], {x, 0, 2 \[Pi]}]

Plot[Sin[x], {x, 0, 2 \[Pi]}] // Magnify[#, 2.0] &


David Park
djmpark(a)comcast.net
http://home.comcast.net/~djmpark/



From: Benjamin Hell [mailto:hell(a)exoneon.de]


Hi,
for output purposes I'd like to control the size of the plotimage. This
is no problem using ImageSize. In addition I want the whole plot
including axeslabels, ticks and so on to upscale proportional to the
imagesize. For example if I set ImageSize to 500 and the plot looks
fine, I want that when setting it to 1000 all the fonts should be twice
as high, the lines drawn should be twice as thick and so forth. But for
exampe using the TicksStyle directive with a fixed number for the
FontSize does not do this upscaling.
The solution I have right now is that I obtain the current ImageSize via
AbsoluteOptions and then do the upscaling manually for each critical
Option. Let's again take TicksStyle as an example. Let's say a setting
of TicksStyle->11 looks fine for ImageSize->500. Let furthermore be
imagesize the current imagesize. Then I would set
TicksStyle->(11*imagesize/500). This solution works, but if the
ImageSize is set to Automatic it fails, because AbsoluteOptions returns
Automatic for ImageSize and not the actual value.
This is not a huge problem, because my current solution works, but I'd
be glad to hear a more elegant way, if there is one. Perhaps this one
involves less effort.

Thanks in advance.



From: Christoph Lhotka on
hello,

I use Rasterize (with high resolution), when everything looks fine. this
will also do the job,
when resizing the image afterwards.

christoph


On 04/01/2010 01:00 PM, Benjamin Hell wrote:
> Hi,
> for output purposes I'd like to control the size of the plotimage. This
> is no problem using ImageSize. In addition I want the whole plot
> including axeslabels, ticks and so on to upscale proportional to the
> imagesize. For example if I set ImageSize to 500 and the plot looks
> fine, I want that when setting it to 1000 all the fonts should be twice
> as high, the lines drawn should be twice as thick and so forth. But for
> exampe using the TicksStyle directive with a fixed number for the
> FontSize does not do this upscaling.
> The solution I have right now is that I obtain the current ImageSize via
> AbsoluteOptions and then do the upscaling manually for each critical
> Option. Let's again take TicksStyle as an example. Let's say a setting
> of TicksStyle->11 looks fine for ImageSize->500. Let furthermore be
> imagesize the current imagesize. Then I would set
> TicksStyle->(11*imagesize/500). This solution works, but if the
> ImageSize is set to Automatic it fails, because AbsoluteOptions returns
> Automatic for ImageSize and not the actual value.
> This is not a huge problem, because my current solution works, but I'd
> be glad to hear a more elegant way, if there is one. Perhaps this one
> involves less effort.
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
>
>


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