Loren on the Art of MATLAB

February 15th, 2008

Cool MATLAB Plots

There are many cool plots made in MATLAB across the web. I have set up for myself a way to find new ones on flickr, a website for sharing photos.

Contents

Systematically Find Plots

I find plots by creating searching for the tag matlab in flickr. I then set up an RSS feed from this search and see updates to the plots whenever I open my feedreader. For what it's worth, I use the Sage feedreader, a plug-in to the Firefox browser. One thing you will see if you do this is that there are some nice MATLAB graphics.

Who's Posting?

One thing you will quickly notice it many beautiful plots from one particular user: Arenamontanus.

Notice Anything Else?

Do you notice anything else interesting among these pictures? If so, share it with us here.


Get the MATLAB code

Published with MATLAB® 7.5

4 Responses to “Cool MATLAB Plots”

  1. Michel Slivitzky replied on :

    Have just installed Sage and done the serach in Flickr..
    But I am puzzled now on how to “set up an RSS feed from this search”

    Michel

  2. Richard Quist replied on :

    I’ll put in plug for my shareIt File Exchange submission that, among other things, makes it easy to upload plots to flickr via email. Doug Hull wrote it up as a “pick of the week” awhile back. You can read his comments here: http://blogs.mathworks.com/pick/2007/06/18/sharing-screenshots-with-flickr and find shareIt in the File Exchange here: http://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/fileexchange/loadFile.do?objectId=15222&objectType=file

  3. Loren replied on :

    Michel-

    Go to this page first: http://www.flickr.com/photos/tags/matlab and you should find an RSS feed available there.

    –Loren

  4. Loren replied on :

    Check out these MATLAB images as well. Very pretty!

    –Loren

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Loren Shure works on design of the MATLAB language at The MathWorks. She writes here about once a week on MATLAB programming and related topics.

  • Jun: I totally can not believe it, Loren. You are really helpful. Thank you so much, MATLAB master!
  • Loren: Wow folks- Always lots of interest when there’s a quickie to try out! I will only make 2 general...
  • Loren: Jun- ismember is your friend here: >> [aa,ind] = ismember(Array2,Arra y1) aa = 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ind = 1 2 1 4 4 3...
  • Dan: I like the first way better than the second way. Combining the arrays into one and running any is nice, although...
  • James Myatt: How about I = (a == 0 | b == 0); a(I) = []; b(I) = [];
  • Tunc: Hello Loren, love your blog because of such inspiring and challenging comments to such ’small’...
  • Pekka Kumpulainen: Here is my tradeoff. I usually want to keep the original variables as they are most probably...
  • Iain: Followup: Of course, to allow NaNs (counting them as non-zero): mask = (a~=0) & (b~=0); The mask says “a...
  • Matt Fig: I would usually go with something like this: y = a&b; x = a(y); y = b(y); But I was surprised to find...
  • kk: c=all([a;b]) a(c) a(b)

These postings are the author's and don't necessarily represent the opinions of The MathWorks.