One weakness of Stata versus R is the lack of 3-D graphing capabilities, in particular 3-D scatter plots. However, with some modifications, Stata can indeed provide a suitable substitute for R in most graphical problems, as shown here (I use the infamous auto data set available in Stata with the sysuse command). The main weakness is that the x-y and y-z
planes do not have grid lines; nevertheless, this graph is another indication
that Stata's graphing capabilities are much stronger than many R users (and perhaps even Stata users)
realize. Here's the graph:
Showing posts with label 3-D Scatter Plot. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 3-D Scatter Plot. Show all posts
Sunday, March 11, 2012
3-D Scatter Plots Redux
One weakness of Stata versus R is the lack of 3-D graphing capabilities, in particular 3-D scatter plots. However, with some modifications, Stata can indeed provide a suitable substitute for R in most graphical problems, as shown here (I use the infamous auto data set available in Stata with the sysuse command). The main weakness is that the x-y and y-z
planes do not have grid lines; nevertheless, this graph is another indication
that Stata's graphing capabilities are much stronger than many R users (and perhaps even Stata users)
realize. Here's the graph:
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