I am browsing SO queries for Docs, Examples, and Hours and I'm still unable to locate it
A set of values (or independent values)
'# 00FF00'
) .5 ) It is such that I can create individual image plots in this way:
N = 100 # How do I tell that this number Or how important it is. For the frame (N) for the border: In the range I have in category (template) in the template, yPlots, colorplate, alpha plot = getPlotData (frame): plt.figure () plt.plot (tPlots [i], yPlots [ I], color = color plot [i], alpha = alpha plots [i]) plt.show ()
but it definitely produces static data, one per frame. I want to make films from these frames, but for the API matplotlib
is very confusing for the animation / movies, there are many options to choose and no one looks simple, in any way naturally My actions are organized to create frames. I have revised the getPlotData (index)
several times, to try to use it in some way with the matplotlib
method, although currently 3-refractor form Most usable (most modular).
The simplest way seemed to be that I can only create a list
frame, but I still use getPlotData (index)
above In the case of the following from
Any thoughts? Thank you.
EDIT: I just wanted to be clear, I intend to save the movie in MP3 or any other file format. I do not intend to run Python script later, only movie file If you really want to save things in a movie, then you << p>
Code> Matplotlib , does not matter how it performs computational:
- Set your figure:
fig = Pipelot.figure (fig = (W, H) DPI = 100)
or so; - Make your drawing
-
Fig. ("{Framenumber: 06d} .png" .format (framenumber = counter))
- Rinse, repeat
and then use the example To convert maincoder
to a movie:
maincoder -o output.mp4-osm mpeg4 * .png
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