Graphics in R with ggplot()

[@EquitableEquations]

Check out the newer version of this vid at ua-cam.com/video/McL9MMwmIZY/v-deo.html. It's better!!

[@ogclinton4780]

you explain so clearly...thank you so much

[@thisisnotlau]

Amazing. Very helpful, thank you so much!

[@Ammarsays]

One of the best introductory tutorials on ggplot(). Starts from the basics and builds upon bit by bit.

[@EquitableEquations]

Thanks buddy!

[@MazzloPeak]

I like how clearly and logically you present new ideas and how you format your videos, thanks much!

[@Igel_Mecki]

Thank you, thank you, thank you! Straight to the point -- making graphs.

[@jerryeyong5585]

Excellent video for anyone interested with R

[@dtriana1991]

Excellent introductory description.

[@EquitableEquations]

Thanks!

[@KKmovesToMars]

this is so great! thank you for taking the time!

[@JohnChu-z4w]

Very good! Watched 2023.10.7

[@starjiang1]

Great video on ggplot, short but powerful

[@EquitableEquations]

Thanks!

[@rouda1218]

hugely beneficial! thanks!

[@bamideleoladapofagbayigbo7205]

Thank you for this video. Short and precise.

[@bamideleoladapofagbayigbo7205]

Kindly explain how to present large values and small values in the same data set in R, In my case, I have numbers ranging between 0.01 and 100.000 in the same data set. My graphs are not looking great. Please, advise how can I represent such data in the graph in R.

[@tonytungsten4278]

Nice tutorial thank you - very helpful. Just a note that the singular of parentheses is not "parentheSEE" (phonetic spelling of what you were saying) but parenthesis.

[@hozifaelgadal623]

thank you that's was really helpful.

[@negusuworku2375]

Thank you very helpful.

[@elianouei]

thank you very much!

[@EquitableEquations]

You're welcome!

[@johannis94]

Why are you talking about ggplot instead ggplot2?
tidyverse shows ggplot2 (1:57) ... makes it any difference? ty

[@EquitableEquations]

Hi! The name of the package is ggplot2, but people often just say ggplot (the name of the workhorse function). I do this all the time.

[@bamideleoladapofagbayigbo7205]

Kindly explain how to present large values and small values in the same data set in R, In my case, I have numbers ranging between 0.01 and 100.000 in the same data set. My graphs are not looking great. Please, advise how can I represent such data in the graph using R.

[@EquitableEquations]

Hi! You might consider using a logarithmic scale with scale_x_continuous. Be careful, though, as this can make your visualization difficult to interpret.

[@azevedopedro1]

Thanks for Sharing. How to customize graphics on Gstat packages?

[@romanvasiura6705]

Thank you!

[@Samuel8142]

Amazing man, simple

[@Samuel8142]

Thank you professor

[@sayeedmahmud5333]

Thank you for the video on ggplot. Would you be able to post video on gganimate and how to modify code between old API and new API?

[@PragyaTGupta]

thanks once again

[@mugomuiruri2313]

What u have done .can it be used for cluster analysis?