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Comparison of skyscrapers. Comparison diagram or comparative diagram is a general type of diagram, in which a comparison is made between two or more objects, phenomena or groups of data. [1] A comparison diagram or can offer qualitative and/or quantitative information. This type of diagram can also be called comparison chart or comparison chart.
This image is a derivative work of the following images: Height comparison of notable statues.png licensed with Cc-zero 2012-07-13T07:14:58Z Trockennasenaffe 1289x634 (19394 Bytes) optimized with OptiPNG; 2011-08-14T14:26:25Z Anna Frodesiak 1289x634 (45847 Bytes)
This template shows height comparisons of notable statues. Approximate heights of various notable statues: Statue of Unity 240 m (790 ft) (incl. 58 m (190 ft) base)
This technique is good for finding edits in graphical images, or for comparing an image with a compressed version to spot artefacts. [3] Visual comparison with a standard chart or reference is often used as a means of measuring complex phenomena such as the weather, sea states or the roughness of a river. [4]
Image title: Comparison of approximate profiles of some pyramidal or near-pyramidal buildings by CMG Lee. Where the base is rectangular, the longer side is shown. Dotted lines indicate original heights, where data is available. Hover over a label or profile to highlight it, and click for its Wikipedia article. Width: 100%: Height: 100%
English: Comparison of skyscrapers in New York, sorted by height from ground to tip. Sources for each tower: One World Trade Center: 546 m (Skyscraper Center) Empire State Building: 443 m (Skyscraper Center) Bank of America Tower: 366 m (Skyscraper Center)
For example, a standard RGB 8-bit image can only show 256 values of grey and hence only 256 heights. By using colors, a greater number of heights can be stored (for a 24-bit image, 256 3 = 16,777,216 heights can be represented (256 4 = 4,294,967,296 if the alpha channel is also used)). This technique is especially useful where height varies ...
A bar chart may be used to show the comparison across the sales persons. Part-to-whole: Categorical subdivisions are measured as a ratio to the whole (i.e., a percentage out of 100%). A pie chart or bar chart can show the comparison of ratios, such as the market share represented by competitors in a market.