I would like to have time or distance on the y-axis and values on the x-axis and make vertical charts not horizontal ones. For example, I would like time on the y-axis to start a 0 hours and continue all the way down to 13 hours. I would like to see values ranging from 1-5 on the x-axis. Basically, I would like a flipped or transposed line chart. I would also like to do the same thing with a bar chart. Is this possible in Power BI?
Vertical Line Chart:
Multiple Bar Charts:
It looks like there are a couple ways to accomplish this:
Download the multiple axes chart Power BI add-on from the Microsoft app store.
Make the visualization in Python or R from the Power BI visualization ribbon. For example, you could use Python and the Matplotlib library. In Matplotlib you can invert the axes to make the preferred chart.
Related
I have two plots queried from InfluxDB that share the same timestamps.
But as you can see in the pictures that because the y-axis label of the bottom graph takes up more space the two plots misaligned in the timestamp.
I would really like to be able to plot these two sets of data perfectly aligned so I can see how one affects the other.
Can you advice how I can achieve that ? Or being able to make a subplot that is draw two time series plots in one panel, sharing the x-axis would also be great.
I am plotting two time series line charts in the iOS version (4.1.0) of Charts (https://github.com/danielgindi/Charts). The two series each have their own Y-Axis setup. I would like to annotate the plot with event markers which might be either symbols drawn at the right places above the X-Axis, or as short vertically oriented lines, again at the corresponding point above X(time).
If I had only a single time series I could use a second series with a pseudo Y-axis for the markers. Is there a way, not in the available docs, to create Event Markers?
I have a stacked column chart and a request to show the x axis labels vertically or at a 45 degree angle. Is this possible in Power BI as I can't see a way of achieving this.
If it is not possible is there a custom visual that would create the desired outcome?
Instead of a stacked column chart, consider using a stacked horizontal chart, where the label are aligned with the visuals by default and you don't have to turn your head to read them.
I have a simple line graph that shows daily pricing for 3 months. I need another Y-axis on the right to be label as the same scale on the left. How can it be done?
I'm now using secondary axis to do this which will have 2 lines overlapping together which is ok as it does not affect my graph. However it shows an extra element for that secondary axis in the legend. How can it be removed?
Please help. Thank you.
You can install the customizer and go to chart properties in order to see if you can use second Y axis labelling or not.
All
I have a control chart, with on the X-axis a time period, and the Y-axis the value of the measure (I'd like to plot all the points in a control chart).
However, I have 2 different values as a measure, which have the exact same date (up to a second match) but different measure values.
When I plot this on a control chart, instead of having 2 points in the control chart with value 500 and 550 for example - it gives me one point with a value of about 200.
It also gives a notification that there is a NULL value in this axis, which points to the X-axis where 2 records have the exact same date.
Any idea what I can do to make this correct - or make tableau draw the measure points correctly?
Thanks in advance!
It's difficult to answer without seeing more detail about your problem, but this sounds like a good candidate for a blended axis. (multiple measures sharing a single axis)
The easiest way to do this is to put your (probably continuous) datetime field on the row axis and one of your measures on the row axis to see one of then control plots. Then drag the second measure to the Y-axis until you see a little translucent two bar icon to indicate that you are adding a second measure to that axis, at which point you can release the pointer and you should see a two plots on the same axis.
If the scales for the two measures are radically different, you can instead drag the second measure to the right side instead to get a dual axis.