LabVIEW

cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

3d graph fill to -infinity?

In a 2D graph, I am using the feature "fill to -infinity" on a plot to fill in the area under the line.  Now, I want to have several plots and plot them in 3D, with the 3rd dimension being the plot number.  I'm running into a problem though...  I can't find an equivalent for "fill to -infinity" with the 3D Curve graph.  Smiley Surprised
 
Any suggestions?
 
Thanks!
mlloyd
0 Kudos
Message 1 of 5
(3,106 Views)

Hello Mlloyd,

The 3D graph is fundamentally very different than the 2D graph in LabVIEW.  The 2D graph is a LabVIEW built-in graph but the 3D graph is really a glorified Active-X container which holds a C.W. ActiveX control.  You can manipulate the properties of the control by right clicking in the 3D container and selecting "CWGraph3D->Properties".  There are lots of options here for the control, but unfortunately I do not see one to fill the area beneath a curve.  My apologies, but I think you might need a different 3D graph Active-X control if you would like to fill the area under the curve.

Hope that clarified things a little.  Thanks for posting, please let me know if I can help out any with anything else.

-Travis-

Travis M
LabVIEW R&D
National Instruments
Message 2 of 5
(3,091 Views)


@Travis M. wrote:

I think you might need a different 3D graph Active-X control if you would like to fill the area under the curve.


Travis,

Do you know if there is another 3D graph in LabVIEW that would let me fill the area under the curve?

 

Thanks,

mlloyd

0 Kudos
Message 3 of 5
(3,088 Views)

If this is the kind of graph you want to build, just add Z values lower than the lowest Z scale value to your data.

See the attached vi.

Message Edité par chilly charly le 08-27-2005 03:05 AM

Chilly Charly    (aka CC)
Download All
Message 4 of 5
(3,075 Views)
Chilly Charly,
Such a simple solution that does exactly what I want!  This is my first time working with 3D graphs, so your input has been very helpful.  And Travis, you were right -- I need to use a 3D surface graph instead of a 3D line graph.
 
My graph is looking much better.  I'm just playing around with the colors now!
 
Thanks again for your help,
mlloyd Smiley Very Happy
0 Kudos
Message 5 of 5
(3,060 Views)