Some of the outlier points are not shown due to the restriction of the range, but the boxplots themselves remain identical.

The only difference between the left and middle plots is that the latter is zoomed in.

Section 10.4 discusses binned position scales.īase Warning: Removed 6 rows containing non-finite values (stat_boxplot).It covers limits, breaks, and labels in Section 10.3.1 and axis label customisation in Section 10.3.2. Section 10.3 discusses discrete position scales.Because dates and times are a little more complicated than a standard continuous variable, ggplot2 provides special scales to help you control the major and minor breaks (Sections 10.2.1 and 10.2.2) and the labels (Section 10.2.3) for date/time data. Section 10.2 discusses date/time scales, a special type of continuous scale.In addition to covering core topics like controlling scale limits (Section 10.1.1), breaks (Section 10.1.4), and labels (Section 10.1.6), there are sections providing a detailed coverage of scale transformations (Section 10.1.7) as well as the subtle issues that arise when you need to zoom in or zoom out on a plot (Sections 10.1.2 and 10.1.3). Section 10.1 discusses continuous position scales.The chapter is organised into four main sections: In this chapter I’ll discuss this in detail. Ggplot ( mpg, aes (x = displ, y = after_stat ( count ) ) ) + geom_histogram ( )īecause position scales are used in every plot, it is useful to understand how they work and how they can be modified.

Ggplot rename x ticks labels