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| Newsgroups | comp.graphics.apps.gnuplot |
| Date | Sun, 29 Jul 2018 08:44:48 -0700 (PDT) |
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| Subject | Re: Antialiasing Moire-style artefacts in pm3d maps |
| From | maltese.gio@gmail.com |
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Il giorno giovedì 3 marzo 2011 00:16:17 UTC+1, James S ha scritto: > I'm using the epslatex terminal to make a pm3d map to go in a latex > document. The following is a simplified example: > > set terminal epslatex > set pm3d map > set output "test.tex" > set xrange [-1:1] > set yrange [-1:1] > set cbrange [0:2] > splot x+y > > The resulting eps displays perfectly on a variety of viewing > software. However, if I either convert this into a pdf using > epstopdf, or directly use the pdf terminal, some viewers have issues > with anti-aliasing, producing white lines in between the > quadrilaterals in something like a Moire pattern. In the above > example, evince shows this effect; acroread doesn't, but it does in > more complicated cases unless anti-aliasing is turned off. > > The only way I have found to consistently address this problem is to > use 'set pm3d map at bst', but I have no idea why that should make any > difference (not that I know anything about the inner workings of > gnuplot or eps or pdf files). Using just one or two of b, s, and t > doesn't seem to work. Of course, this isn't ideal due to the big > increase in file size, so does anyone know of another workaround? > > I noticed there were a few posts on similar effects in pm3d a few > years back, but I haven't seen anyone mention the effect of 'at bst', > or that this happens in the pdf terminal as well as in postscript. > > (I'm on linux, and I have tried version 4.4.0 and the latest CVS > version)
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Re: Antialiasing Moire-style artefacts in pm3d maps maltese.gio@gmail.com - 2018-07-29 08:44 -0700
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