import pylab
def scatterme(x, y, z):
pylab.figure()
imi = pylab.scatter(x, y, c = z, edgecolor = "none")
pylab.colorbar(imi)
pylab.show()
In this case, my x
and y
are what for you would be X.flatten()
and Y.flatten()
and the z
would be your x.flatten()
. This code also works if your data does not come from something square, so if you just want to see what something looks like, if you have a lot of x and y values, and for each one you have a z, this shows you what you want as well.
Note: this is not a 3D plot, but i (personnal opinion) feel that a scatterplot in which the z-dimension is your colorbar seems to show much more what you need to know, compared to a 3D plot that you have to rotate around all the time, to be able to see at the angle that might show you something you want to know
Edit: for the full code, that you can just copypaste (put this after the first piece in my post)
import numpy
X,Y = meshgrid(gammas, psis)
scatterme(X.flatten(), Y.flatten(), x.flatten())