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2-D data, in this context, refers to data with 2 independent variables and a single dependent variables. For an example, consider a 2-D detector which has two orthogonal spatial directions (call them x and y) and 1 dependent variable (intensity, fluorescence energy, etc...). The dependent variable is usually shown with false coloring using tools like mpl.imshow(), mpl.contour(), mpl.contourf(), etc... There are many different scientific use cases for the display of 2-D data. Some involve viewing raw experimental data as it comes off of the detector, some are results of analysis pipelines where a raw 2-D image has been modified in some way (e.g., corrected for experimental issues like dark current, background, point distortions, etc...), or a 2-D image has been constructed from a series of measurements.
Visualization Requirements
View 2-time correlation
Look at stacks of 2-D images from different reductions of spectrum
View raw data from 2-D detector
View slices through reciprocal space reconstruction
Browse 2-D image stack
Represent data as contour plot
IXS: Plot summed spectrum minus elastic peak as 2-theta is scanned
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
ericdill
changed the title
2-D Visualization: z = f(x,y)
2-D Visualization: I = f(x,y)
Aug 6, 2014
ericdill
changed the title
2-D Visualization: I = f(x,y)
2-D Visualization: Gridded Images
Aug 6, 2014
ericdill
changed the title
2-D Visualization: Gridded Images
2-D Visualization: Gridded Images [ I = f(x,y) ]
Aug 6, 2014
Description
2-D data, in this context, refers to data with 2 independent variables and a single dependent variables. For an example, consider a 2-D detector which has two orthogonal spatial directions (call them x and y) and 1 dependent variable (intensity, fluorescence energy, etc...). The dependent variable is usually shown with false coloring using tools like mpl.imshow(), mpl.contour(), mpl.contourf(), etc... There are many different scientific use cases for the display of 2-D data. Some involve viewing raw experimental data as it comes off of the detector, some are results of analysis pipelines where a raw 2-D image has been modified in some way (e.g., corrected for experimental issues like dark current, background, point distortions, etc...), or a 2-D image has been constructed from a series of measurements.
Visualization Requirements
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: