Thread Subject: Adding New Axes Object to a Figure

Hi,guys,

I want to write a program that can adding new axes, but
without changing the other axes existing on the figure. All
of these axes display different images.

So how can I keep the former axes (and their images)
unchanged while adding a new one? Help me please~

Thank you!!!

JK Wang

In article <fnjgsl$g4q$1@fred.mathworks.com>,
jk Wang <wjk1984@gmail.com> wrote:

>I want to write a program that can adding new axes, but
>without changing the other axes existing on the figure. All
>of these axes display different images.

>So how can I keep the former axes (and their images)
>unchanged while adding a new one? Help me please~

Just do it. The axes() function does not clear the figure.
--
  "There are some ideas so wrong that only a very intelligent person
  could believe in them." -- George Orwell

Hi, George

I thought axes() won't change previous axes objects, but
when I tried the following codes, the image displayed were
cleared by an new axes.

Here's my code,
 
figure;
h1 = gcf;
axes(h1)
imshow(imread('lego08.gif')) %display an image
figure(h1);axes %create another axes.

By the way, if there's no way to add axes without affecting
previous axes objects. Is it possible to display multiple
images on the same axes without overlapping?

Thanks!

JK Wang


roberson@ibd.nrc-cnrc.gc.ca (Walter Roberson) wrote in
message <fnjmjk$34v$1@canopus.cc.umanitoba.ca>...
> In article <fnjgsl$g4q$1@fred.mathworks.com>,
> jk Wang <wjk1984@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> >I want to write a program that can adding new axes, but
> >without changing the other axes existing on the figure. All
> >of these axes display different images.
>
> >So how can I keep the former axes (and their images)
> >unchanged while adding a new one? Help me please~
>
> Just do it. The axes() function does not clear the figure.
> --
> "There are some ideas so wrong that only a very
intelligent person
> could believe in them." --
George Orwell

<I want to write a program that can adding new axes, but
without changing the other axes existing on the figure. >

You probably would need subplot
doc subplot
HTH
Vihang

In article <fnkubm$l0k$1@fred.mathworks.com>,
jk Wang <wjk1984@gmail.com> top-posted:

Please do not post your reply above the text you are replying to:
it makes it difficult to hold a conversation.

>roberson@ibd.nrc-cnrc.gc.ca (Walter Roberson) wrote in
>message <fnjmjk$34v$1@canopus.cc.umanitoba.ca>...
>> In article <fnjgsl$g4q$1@fred.mathworks.com>,
>> jk Wang <wjk1984@gmail.com> wrote:

>> >I want to write a program that can adding new axes, but
>> >without changing the other axes existing on the figure. All
>> >of these axes display different images.

>> >So how can I keep the former axes (and their images)
>> >unchanged while adding a new one? Help me please~

>> Just do it. The axes() function does not clear the figure.

>I thought axes() won't change previous axes objects, but
>when I tried the following codes, the image displayed were
>cleared by an new axes.

>Here's my code,

>figure;
>h1 = gcf;
>axes(h1)

That should be axes('Parent',h1);

>imshow(imread('lego08.gif')) %display an image
>figure(h1);axes %create another axes.

That does not clear the existing axes or image. Instead, it is
putting the new axis right on top of the old one, as you did not
specify a position or size for the new axis. If you look closely,
you will probably notice that the x and y axis labels are doubled,
two sets of labels in the same area.
--
  "I will speculate that [...] applications [...] could actually see a
  performance boost for most users by going dual-core [...] because it
  is running the adware and spyware that [...] are otherwise slowing
  down the single CPU that user has today" -- Herb Sutter

Got it! Thank you~

JK Wang

roberson@ibd.nrc-cnrc.gc.ca (Walter Roberson) wrote in
message <fnl1nd$oc4$1@canopus.cc.umanitoba.ca>...
> In article <fnkubm$l0k$1@fred.mathworks.com>,
> jk Wang <wjk1984@gmail.com> top-posted:
>
> Please do not post your reply above the text you are
replying to:
> it makes it difficult to hold a conversation.
>
> >roberson@ibd.nrc-cnrc.gc.ca (Walter Roberson) wrote in
> >message <fnjmjk$34v$1@canopus.cc.umanitoba.ca>...
> >> In article <fnjgsl$g4q$1@fred.mathworks.com>,
> >> jk Wang <wjk1984@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> >> >I want to write a program that can adding new axes, but
> >> >without changing the other axes existing on the
figure. All
> >> >of these axes display different images.
>
> >> >So how can I keep the former axes (and their images)
> >> >unchanged while adding a new one? Help me please~
>
> >> Just do it. The axes() function does not clear the figure.
>
> >I thought axes() won't change previous axes objects, but
> >when I tried the following codes, the image displayed were
> >cleared by an new axes.
>
> >Here's my code,
>
> >figure;
> >h1 = gcf;
> >axes(h1)
>
> That should be axes('Parent',h1);
>
> >imshow(imread('lego08.gif')) %display an image
> >figure(h1);axes %create another axes.
>
> That does not clear the existing axes or image. Instead, it is
> putting the new axis right on top of the old one, as you
did not
> specify a position or size for the new axis. If you look
closely,
> you will probably notice that the x and y axis labels are
doubled,
> two sets of labels in the same area.
> --
> "I will speculate that [...] applications [...] could
actually see a
> performance boost for most users by going dual-core
[...] because it
> is running the adware and spyware that [...] are
otherwise slowing
> down the single CPU that user has today" --
Herb Sutter