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Plotting multiple overlapped histogram with pandas


Plot two histograms at the same time with matplotlibCatch multiple exceptions in one line (except block)Save plot to image file instead of displaying it using MatplotlibSelecting multiple columns in a pandas dataframeRenaming columns in pandasDelete column from pandas DataFrameHow to iterate over rows in a DataFrame in Pandas?Select rows from a DataFrame based on values in a column in pandasHow to plot in a specific axis with DataFrame.hist(by=) in pandasMatplotlib / Pandas histogram incorrect alignmentMultiple histograms in Pandas






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








3















I have two different dataframes with 19 variables each and I'm plotting a multiple plot with the histograms of each variable like this:



fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50)
dataframe1.hist(ax=ax, layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5)

fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50)
dataframe2.hist(ax=ax, layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5)


This produce two images with 19 histograms inside. What I want to try is to plot only one image with the shared histograms in the same subplot.



I tried this:



fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50)
dataframe1.hist(ax=ax, layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='x')
dataframe2.hist(ax=ax, layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='y', color='red')


But its only painting the last one.
This is a similar example: Plot two histograms at the same time with matplotlib but how could I apply it two my 19 subplots?



Any ideas will be welcomed, thanks in advance!



enter image description here



P.S: I'm currently using Jupyter Notebooks with the %matplotlib notebook option










share|improve this question





















  • 1





    I am understanding correctly that you want to show nineteen histograms on the same set of axes?

    – asongtoruin
    Mar 28 at 11:40











  • I just added one of the images. I want that each subplots have 2 histograms instead of 1. Thanks for trying to understand!

    – Sergiodiaz53
    Mar 28 at 11:54

















3















I have two different dataframes with 19 variables each and I'm plotting a multiple plot with the histograms of each variable like this:



fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50)
dataframe1.hist(ax=ax, layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5)

fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50)
dataframe2.hist(ax=ax, layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5)


This produce two images with 19 histograms inside. What I want to try is to plot only one image with the shared histograms in the same subplot.



I tried this:



fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50)
dataframe1.hist(ax=ax, layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='x')
dataframe2.hist(ax=ax, layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='y', color='red')


But its only painting the last one.
This is a similar example: Plot two histograms at the same time with matplotlib but how could I apply it two my 19 subplots?



Any ideas will be welcomed, thanks in advance!



enter image description here



P.S: I'm currently using Jupyter Notebooks with the %matplotlib notebook option










share|improve this question





















  • 1





    I am understanding correctly that you want to show nineteen histograms on the same set of axes?

    – asongtoruin
    Mar 28 at 11:40











  • I just added one of the images. I want that each subplots have 2 histograms instead of 1. Thanks for trying to understand!

    – Sergiodiaz53
    Mar 28 at 11:54













3












3








3








I have two different dataframes with 19 variables each and I'm plotting a multiple plot with the histograms of each variable like this:



fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50)
dataframe1.hist(ax=ax, layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5)

fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50)
dataframe2.hist(ax=ax, layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5)


This produce two images with 19 histograms inside. What I want to try is to plot only one image with the shared histograms in the same subplot.



I tried this:



fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50)
dataframe1.hist(ax=ax, layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='x')
dataframe2.hist(ax=ax, layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='y', color='red')


But its only painting the last one.
This is a similar example: Plot two histograms at the same time with matplotlib but how could I apply it two my 19 subplots?



Any ideas will be welcomed, thanks in advance!



enter image description here



P.S: I'm currently using Jupyter Notebooks with the %matplotlib notebook option










share|improve this question
















I have two different dataframes with 19 variables each and I'm plotting a multiple plot with the histograms of each variable like this:



fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50)
dataframe1.hist(ax=ax, layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5)

fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50)
dataframe2.hist(ax=ax, layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5)


This produce two images with 19 histograms inside. What I want to try is to plot only one image with the shared histograms in the same subplot.



I tried this:



fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50)
dataframe1.hist(ax=ax, layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='x')
dataframe2.hist(ax=ax, layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='y', color='red')


But its only painting the last one.
This is a similar example: Plot two histograms at the same time with matplotlib but how could I apply it two my 19 subplots?



Any ideas will be welcomed, thanks in advance!



enter image description here



P.S: I'm currently using Jupyter Notebooks with the %matplotlib notebook option







python pandas matplotlib






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 28 at 11:53







Sergiodiaz53

















asked Mar 28 at 11:24









Sergiodiaz53Sergiodiaz53

5662 gold badges9 silver badges20 bronze badges




5662 gold badges9 silver badges20 bronze badges










  • 1





    I am understanding correctly that you want to show nineteen histograms on the same set of axes?

    – asongtoruin
    Mar 28 at 11:40











  • I just added one of the images. I want that each subplots have 2 histograms instead of 1. Thanks for trying to understand!

    – Sergiodiaz53
    Mar 28 at 11:54












  • 1





    I am understanding correctly that you want to show nineteen histograms on the same set of axes?

    – asongtoruin
    Mar 28 at 11:40











  • I just added one of the images. I want that each subplots have 2 histograms instead of 1. Thanks for trying to understand!

    – Sergiodiaz53
    Mar 28 at 11:54







1




1





I am understanding correctly that you want to show nineteen histograms on the same set of axes?

– asongtoruin
Mar 28 at 11:40





I am understanding correctly that you want to show nineteen histograms on the same set of axes?

– asongtoruin
Mar 28 at 11:40













I just added one of the images. I want that each subplots have 2 histograms instead of 1. Thanks for trying to understand!

– Sergiodiaz53
Mar 28 at 11:54





I just added one of the images. I want that each subplots have 2 histograms instead of 1. Thanks for trying to understand!

– Sergiodiaz53
Mar 28 at 11:54












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















4
















Your problem is that you create only one Axes object in your plt.subplots call, when you actually need 21 (3x7). As the amount of subplots provided does not match the amount of subplots requested, pandas creates new subplots. Because this happens twice, you only see the second set of histograms.



You can leave out the call to subplots altogether and let pandas do all the work. The call to hist returns all the subplots needed and this can then be used in the second call to hist.



EDIT:



I realised that, if the amount of desired plots is not actually equal to the amount of grid cells (in this case 3x9=21), you must pass exactly the amount of subplots that you actually want to plot on (in this case 19). However, the call to df.hist returns a subplot for each grid cell (i.e. 21) and apparently hides the unused ones. Hence you have to pass only a subset of all returned subplots to the second call to hist. This is easiest done by converting the 2d array of subplots into a 1d array and then slicing this array, for instance with `axes.ravel()[:19]. I edited the code accordingly:



import numpy as np
from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
import pandas as pd

length=19

loc = np.random.randint(0,50,size=length)
scale = np.random.rand(length)*10
dist = np.random.normal(loc=loc, scale=scale, size=(100,length))
df1 = pd.DataFrame(data=list(dist))


axes = df1.hist(layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='x')

loc = np.random.randint(0,50,size=length)
scale = np.random.rand(length)*10
dist = np.random.normal(loc=loc, scale=scale, size=(100,length))
df2 = pd.DataFrame(data=list(dist))

df2.hist(ax=axes.ravel()[:length], layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='x',color='r')

plt.show()


This produces output like this:



result of the above code






share|improve this answer



























  • I think you mean ax=axes rather than ax=res

    – asongtoruin
    Mar 28 at 14:33











  • @asongtoruin You are right. Thanks for the help, I'll fix it in the code.

    – Thomas Kühn
    Mar 28 at 14:42


















1
















When you call subplots, you can specify the number of rows and columns that you want. In your case, you want 3 rows and 7 columns. However, .plot will be annoyed at there being 21 axes but only 19 to plot from your dataframe. So instead, we'll flatten the axes into a list and convert to a list, which will allow us to remove the last two from both the figure and the set of axes simultaneously through .pop()



fig, axes = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50, nrows=3, ncols=7)
flat_axes = list(axes.reshape(-1))
fig.delaxes(flat_axes.pop(-1))
fig.delaxes(flat_axes.pop(-1))

dataframe1.hist(ax=flat_axes, alpha=0.5, label='x')
dataframe2.hist(ax=flat_axes, alpha=0.5, label='x',color='r')





share|improve this answer





























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    2 Answers
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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

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    oldest

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    active

    oldest

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    4
















    Your problem is that you create only one Axes object in your plt.subplots call, when you actually need 21 (3x7). As the amount of subplots provided does not match the amount of subplots requested, pandas creates new subplots. Because this happens twice, you only see the second set of histograms.



    You can leave out the call to subplots altogether and let pandas do all the work. The call to hist returns all the subplots needed and this can then be used in the second call to hist.



    EDIT:



    I realised that, if the amount of desired plots is not actually equal to the amount of grid cells (in this case 3x9=21), you must pass exactly the amount of subplots that you actually want to plot on (in this case 19). However, the call to df.hist returns a subplot for each grid cell (i.e. 21) and apparently hides the unused ones. Hence you have to pass only a subset of all returned subplots to the second call to hist. This is easiest done by converting the 2d array of subplots into a 1d array and then slicing this array, for instance with `axes.ravel()[:19]. I edited the code accordingly:



    import numpy as np
    from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
    import pandas as pd

    length=19

    loc = np.random.randint(0,50,size=length)
    scale = np.random.rand(length)*10
    dist = np.random.normal(loc=loc, scale=scale, size=(100,length))
    df1 = pd.DataFrame(data=list(dist))


    axes = df1.hist(layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='x')

    loc = np.random.randint(0,50,size=length)
    scale = np.random.rand(length)*10
    dist = np.random.normal(loc=loc, scale=scale, size=(100,length))
    df2 = pd.DataFrame(data=list(dist))

    df2.hist(ax=axes.ravel()[:length], layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='x',color='r')

    plt.show()


    This produces output like this:



    result of the above code






    share|improve this answer



























    • I think you mean ax=axes rather than ax=res

      – asongtoruin
      Mar 28 at 14:33











    • @asongtoruin You are right. Thanks for the help, I'll fix it in the code.

      – Thomas Kühn
      Mar 28 at 14:42















    4
















    Your problem is that you create only one Axes object in your plt.subplots call, when you actually need 21 (3x7). As the amount of subplots provided does not match the amount of subplots requested, pandas creates new subplots. Because this happens twice, you only see the second set of histograms.



    You can leave out the call to subplots altogether and let pandas do all the work. The call to hist returns all the subplots needed and this can then be used in the second call to hist.



    EDIT:



    I realised that, if the amount of desired plots is not actually equal to the amount of grid cells (in this case 3x9=21), you must pass exactly the amount of subplots that you actually want to plot on (in this case 19). However, the call to df.hist returns a subplot for each grid cell (i.e. 21) and apparently hides the unused ones. Hence you have to pass only a subset of all returned subplots to the second call to hist. This is easiest done by converting the 2d array of subplots into a 1d array and then slicing this array, for instance with `axes.ravel()[:19]. I edited the code accordingly:



    import numpy as np
    from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
    import pandas as pd

    length=19

    loc = np.random.randint(0,50,size=length)
    scale = np.random.rand(length)*10
    dist = np.random.normal(loc=loc, scale=scale, size=(100,length))
    df1 = pd.DataFrame(data=list(dist))


    axes = df1.hist(layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='x')

    loc = np.random.randint(0,50,size=length)
    scale = np.random.rand(length)*10
    dist = np.random.normal(loc=loc, scale=scale, size=(100,length))
    df2 = pd.DataFrame(data=list(dist))

    df2.hist(ax=axes.ravel()[:length], layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='x',color='r')

    plt.show()


    This produces output like this:



    result of the above code






    share|improve this answer



























    • I think you mean ax=axes rather than ax=res

      – asongtoruin
      Mar 28 at 14:33











    • @asongtoruin You are right. Thanks for the help, I'll fix it in the code.

      – Thomas Kühn
      Mar 28 at 14:42













    4














    4










    4









    Your problem is that you create only one Axes object in your plt.subplots call, when you actually need 21 (3x7). As the amount of subplots provided does not match the amount of subplots requested, pandas creates new subplots. Because this happens twice, you only see the second set of histograms.



    You can leave out the call to subplots altogether and let pandas do all the work. The call to hist returns all the subplots needed and this can then be used in the second call to hist.



    EDIT:



    I realised that, if the amount of desired plots is not actually equal to the amount of grid cells (in this case 3x9=21), you must pass exactly the amount of subplots that you actually want to plot on (in this case 19). However, the call to df.hist returns a subplot for each grid cell (i.e. 21) and apparently hides the unused ones. Hence you have to pass only a subset of all returned subplots to the second call to hist. This is easiest done by converting the 2d array of subplots into a 1d array and then slicing this array, for instance with `axes.ravel()[:19]. I edited the code accordingly:



    import numpy as np
    from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
    import pandas as pd

    length=19

    loc = np.random.randint(0,50,size=length)
    scale = np.random.rand(length)*10
    dist = np.random.normal(loc=loc, scale=scale, size=(100,length))
    df1 = pd.DataFrame(data=list(dist))


    axes = df1.hist(layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='x')

    loc = np.random.randint(0,50,size=length)
    scale = np.random.rand(length)*10
    dist = np.random.normal(loc=loc, scale=scale, size=(100,length))
    df2 = pd.DataFrame(data=list(dist))

    df2.hist(ax=axes.ravel()[:length], layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='x',color='r')

    plt.show()


    This produces output like this:



    result of the above code






    share|improve this answer















    Your problem is that you create only one Axes object in your plt.subplots call, when you actually need 21 (3x7). As the amount of subplots provided does not match the amount of subplots requested, pandas creates new subplots. Because this happens twice, you only see the second set of histograms.



    You can leave out the call to subplots altogether and let pandas do all the work. The call to hist returns all the subplots needed and this can then be used in the second call to hist.



    EDIT:



    I realised that, if the amount of desired plots is not actually equal to the amount of grid cells (in this case 3x9=21), you must pass exactly the amount of subplots that you actually want to plot on (in this case 19). However, the call to df.hist returns a subplot for each grid cell (i.e. 21) and apparently hides the unused ones. Hence you have to pass only a subset of all returned subplots to the second call to hist. This is easiest done by converting the 2d array of subplots into a 1d array and then slicing this array, for instance with `axes.ravel()[:19]. I edited the code accordingly:



    import numpy as np
    from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
    import pandas as pd

    length=19

    loc = np.random.randint(0,50,size=length)
    scale = np.random.rand(length)*10
    dist = np.random.normal(loc=loc, scale=scale, size=(100,length))
    df1 = pd.DataFrame(data=list(dist))


    axes = df1.hist(layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='x')

    loc = np.random.randint(0,50,size=length)
    scale = np.random.rand(length)*10
    dist = np.random.normal(loc=loc, scale=scale, size=(100,length))
    df2 = pd.DataFrame(data=list(dist))

    df2.hist(ax=axes.ravel()[:length], layout=(3,7), alpha=0.5, label='x',color='r')

    plt.show()


    This produces output like this:



    result of the above code







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Mar 28 at 17:41

























    answered Mar 28 at 12:16









    Thomas KühnThomas Kühn

    6,4463 gold badges25 silver badges40 bronze badges




    6,4463 gold badges25 silver badges40 bronze badges















    • I think you mean ax=axes rather than ax=res

      – asongtoruin
      Mar 28 at 14:33











    • @asongtoruin You are right. Thanks for the help, I'll fix it in the code.

      – Thomas Kühn
      Mar 28 at 14:42

















    • I think you mean ax=axes rather than ax=res

      – asongtoruin
      Mar 28 at 14:33











    • @asongtoruin You are right. Thanks for the help, I'll fix it in the code.

      – Thomas Kühn
      Mar 28 at 14:42
















    I think you mean ax=axes rather than ax=res

    – asongtoruin
    Mar 28 at 14:33





    I think you mean ax=axes rather than ax=res

    – asongtoruin
    Mar 28 at 14:33













    @asongtoruin You are right. Thanks for the help, I'll fix it in the code.

    – Thomas Kühn
    Mar 28 at 14:42





    @asongtoruin You are right. Thanks for the help, I'll fix it in the code.

    – Thomas Kühn
    Mar 28 at 14:42













    1
















    When you call subplots, you can specify the number of rows and columns that you want. In your case, you want 3 rows and 7 columns. However, .plot will be annoyed at there being 21 axes but only 19 to plot from your dataframe. So instead, we'll flatten the axes into a list and convert to a list, which will allow us to remove the last two from both the figure and the set of axes simultaneously through .pop()



    fig, axes = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50, nrows=3, ncols=7)
    flat_axes = list(axes.reshape(-1))
    fig.delaxes(flat_axes.pop(-1))
    fig.delaxes(flat_axes.pop(-1))

    dataframe1.hist(ax=flat_axes, alpha=0.5, label='x')
    dataframe2.hist(ax=flat_axes, alpha=0.5, label='x',color='r')





    share|improve this answer































      1
















      When you call subplots, you can specify the number of rows and columns that you want. In your case, you want 3 rows and 7 columns. However, .plot will be annoyed at there being 21 axes but only 19 to plot from your dataframe. So instead, we'll flatten the axes into a list and convert to a list, which will allow us to remove the last two from both the figure and the set of axes simultaneously through .pop()



      fig, axes = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50, nrows=3, ncols=7)
      flat_axes = list(axes.reshape(-1))
      fig.delaxes(flat_axes.pop(-1))
      fig.delaxes(flat_axes.pop(-1))

      dataframe1.hist(ax=flat_axes, alpha=0.5, label='x')
      dataframe2.hist(ax=flat_axes, alpha=0.5, label='x',color='r')





      share|improve this answer





























        1














        1










        1









        When you call subplots, you can specify the number of rows and columns that you want. In your case, you want 3 rows and 7 columns. However, .plot will be annoyed at there being 21 axes but only 19 to plot from your dataframe. So instead, we'll flatten the axes into a list and convert to a list, which will allow us to remove the last two from both the figure and the set of axes simultaneously through .pop()



        fig, axes = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50, nrows=3, ncols=7)
        flat_axes = list(axes.reshape(-1))
        fig.delaxes(flat_axes.pop(-1))
        fig.delaxes(flat_axes.pop(-1))

        dataframe1.hist(ax=flat_axes, alpha=0.5, label='x')
        dataframe2.hist(ax=flat_axes, alpha=0.5, label='x',color='r')





        share|improve this answer















        When you call subplots, you can specify the number of rows and columns that you want. In your case, you want 3 rows and 7 columns. However, .plot will be annoyed at there being 21 axes but only 19 to plot from your dataframe. So instead, we'll flatten the axes into a list and convert to a list, which will allow us to remove the last two from both the figure and the set of axes simultaneously through .pop()



        fig, axes = plt.subplots(figsize=(19,10), dpi=50, nrows=3, ncols=7)
        flat_axes = list(axes.reshape(-1))
        fig.delaxes(flat_axes.pop(-1))
        fig.delaxes(flat_axes.pop(-1))

        dataframe1.hist(ax=flat_axes, alpha=0.5, label='x')
        dataframe2.hist(ax=flat_axes, alpha=0.5, label='x',color='r')






        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Mar 28 at 15:01

























        answered Mar 28 at 14:36









        asongtoruinasongtoruin

        6,6692 gold badges15 silver badges29 bronze badges




        6,6692 gold badges15 silver badges29 bronze badges































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