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subplot(m,n,p) divides the current figure into an m-by-n grid and creates axes in the position specified by p. MATLAB ® numbers subplot positions by row. The first subplot is the first column of the first row, the second subplot is the second column of the first row, and so on.
subplot('Position',[left bottom width height]) And this is where you have a problem. As it states in the manual, if it overlap, it will erase the graph that is under.
Here an example of using subplot in a for loop. figure % subplot dimension n1 = 2; % number of rows n2 = 3; % number of columns % These values would define the space between the graphs % if equal to 1 there will be no space between graphs nw = 0.9; % normalized width nh = 0.9; % normalized height for k1 = 1:n1 for k2 = 1:n2 subplot(n1,n2,(k1-1)*n2 + k2,...
The reason why I would have used subplot at first is that the program I'm writing here can have different plot arrangements. By defining each ax individually (not like the 'grid' that subplot creates), it will take some programming to arrange the plots.
On a default figure here, the y-position turns out to be 0.88; that appears to high for the effect I think you are looking for; the 0.825 is an empirical adjustment; also while the text is centered over the entire figure horizontally, it also appears somewhat off center owing to the placement of the axes inside the area; you can fiddle with positions of each of the subplots to close them up as ...
You can use figure properties option once you generate the plot. Click on the subplot which you want to resize. From property editor select 'more properties' option. There if you scroll you will see 'Position' tab. You can change those values to see how the subplot moves and thus adjust subplot according to your preference.
a while ago I created a figure with two subplots in the configuration subplot(1,2,x) (one row, two columns). I saved the figure as 'fig' file for later use. Now I would prefer the plots to be in subplot(2,1) (two rows, one column) configuration. I only have the .fig file and have no access to the relevant data to replot the figure.
It may be advised to subplot() all of the portions first, recording the handles, and then to go through the saved handles and reposition or resize as desired. 0 Comments Show -2 older comments Hide -2 older comments
This gets the 'Position' property of the parent figure and stretches the figure vertically, without otherwise altering its position or any of its other properties. 1 Comment Show -1 older comments Hide -1 older comments
Then change its position property to move it outside of the plot. I always recommend using the tight_subplot function from fileexchange to make subplots, especially when you are writing a paper and need to minimize empty space. It also let's you set the right margin so that you can fit the legend.