SMS:Interpolate to Scatter Grid: Difference between revisions

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If a scattered data set exists, the Interpolate to Scatter Grid menu item (Scatter module, Scatter menu) brings up the Grid Frame  dialog. The user positions the purple grid frame and sets up the number  of rows and columns in the grid. When the user pushes OK, a new scatter set is  created with scatter points at the corners of each grid cell. The original scatter set is interpolated to the new scatter grid set using linear interpolation.
If a scattered dataset exists, the Interpolate to Scatter Grid menu item (Scatter module, Scatter menu) brings up the Grid Frame  dialog. The user positions the purple grid frame and sets up the number  of rows and columns in the grid. When the user pushes OK, a new scatter set is  created with scatter points at the corners of each grid cell. The original scatter set is interpolated to the new scatter grid set using linear interpolation.


Using the scatter grid is a form of data  decimation: a dense scatter set can be represented as a less dense scatter set.
Using the scatter grid is a form of data  decimation: a dense scatter set can be represented as a less dense scatter set.

Revision as of 18:11, 31 October 2012

If a scattered dataset exists, the Interpolate to Scatter Grid menu item (Scatter module, Scatter menu) brings up the Grid Frame dialog. The user positions the purple grid frame and sets up the number of rows and columns in the grid. When the user pushes OK, a new scatter set is created with scatter points at the corners of each grid cell. The original scatter set is interpolated to the new scatter grid set using linear interpolation.

Using the scatter grid is a form of data decimation: a dense scatter set can be represented as a less dense scatter set.

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