Here is an example of a scatter plot where we display local orientation of a Lissajous figure using 3D arrows as the scatter object.
Instructions: Create a scatter plot using the form below. All you have to do is type your X and Y data. Optionally, you can add a title a name to the axes.

In this version of Data Paint you have interactive Rotating Scatter Plot, Simple Scatter Plot, Bar Chart, Star Plot and Parallel Coordinate Plot. This software can be customized for a specific need. Category: Business & Finance / Business Finance Publisher: Man Machine Interface, Inc, License: Freeware, Price: USD $0.00, File Size: 2.4 MB. If you don't know which 3D design application to install on your Mac, here are some of the best options available depending on your purpose and knowledge degree.

Below is a sample of many of the plots, charts, and graphs that can be produced in NCSS statistical software. For more details of a specific plot, you can download the free trial of NCSS 2019 by clicking here.

Kaplan-Meier Curves

The Kaplan-Meier Curves (Logrank Tests) procedure can be used to plot the Kaplan-Meier product-limit survivorship function as well as the point-wise confidence intervals (example shown below). Hazard function and hazard rate plots are also available in this procedure.

Scatter Plots

The scatter plot is one of the most powerful tools for analyzing continuous response data. NCSS includes a host of features to enhance the basic scatter plot. Some of these features are trend lines (least squares) and confidence limits, polynomials, splines, loess curves, border box plots, and sunflower plots. NCSS also has a procedure for three-dimensional scatter plots, shown in a later section.

Error-Bar Charts

Error-bar charts are used to display means and associated spread, through the standard error or standard deviation. Error-bar charts in NCSS software can be vertical or horizontal, grouped or ungrouped, and can be displayed with boxes or with individual points.

Circular Histogram and Rose Plots

The circular histogram and the rose plot are common graphics used in the analysis of circular or angular data. Each of these plots displays the distribution of the data around the circle. The procedure in NCSS that produces these plots also has a variety of circular data analysis calculations and tests to analyze, for example, mean direction or circular distribution comparison.

Clustered Heat Maps (Double Dendrograms)

The Clustered Heat Maps (Double Dendrograms) procedure can be used to plot hierarchical clustering in two directions. The heat map is a two-way display of a data matrix in which the individual cells are displayed as colored rectangles. The color of a cell is proportional to its position along a color gradient.

3D Surface Plots

The 3D surface plot is based on a set of three-dimensional points. A two-dimensional grid of X and Z is constructed. The range of this grid is equal to the range of the data. Next, a Y value is calculated for each grid point. This Y value is a weighted average of all data values that are “near” this grid point. (The number of points averaged is specified by the user.) The three-dimensional surface is constructed using these averaged values.

Histograms and Comparative Histograms

Histograms are used to display the distribution of a collection of data values along the real number line. A suitable range of the data is divided into equal-width bins, and the height of each bar gives the frequency of the data values in each bin. Density overlays can also be added to view a smoother representation of the distribution. NCSS also provides procedures for producing grouped histograms for the purpose of distribution comparison.

Pie Charts

Pie charts are used to visually compare the proportion or percentage of each category to the whole. In NCSS, each slice may be labeled by category, percentage or proportion, and/or by count.

Forest Plots

Forest plots are used in meta-analysis to visually compare the center and the variation of the results of several studies. NCSS software has meta-analysis procedures for comparing two means, proportions, correlated proportions, and hazard ratios. Radial plots and L’Abbe plots can also be produced in these procedures.

Analysis of Covariance Plots

These plots are produced when the researcher is attempting to compared slopes and/or intercepts (means) of groups in an ANCOVA scenario. These plots are included in the Analysis of Covariance (ANCOVA) with Two Groups and One-Way Analysis of Covariance (ANCOVA) procedures.

ROC Curves

A receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve shows the characteristics of a diagnostic test by graphing the false-positive rate (1-specificity) on the horizontal axis and the true-positive rate (sensitivity) on the vertical axis for various cutoff values. The NCSS ROC procedure generates both binormal and empirical (nonparametric) ROC curves.

Forecasting and Time Series

Several forecasting and time series procedures are available in NCSS, including procedures for ARIMA (Box-Jenkins), Theoretical ARMA, Cross-Correlations, Decomposition Forecasting, Autocorrelations, Spectral Analysis, and Exponential Smoothing. Within these procedures, a variety of plots are available, such as forecast plots, autocorrelation plots, spectrum plots, partial autocorrelation plots, cross-correlation plots, periodograms, spectrum plots, decomposition ratio plots, and residual plots. Below is an example of a forecast plot from the ARIMA (Box-Jenkins) procedure.

3D Scatter Plots

The 3D scatter plot displays a collection of trivariate points plotted on an X-Y-Z grid. When running the software, the plot may be rotated by the user, or can be set to auto-rotate in any direction. Reference planes and lines to any access may also be shown on any 3D scatter plot graph.

Contour Plots

Contour plots are topographical maps drawn from three-dimensional data. One variable is represented on the horizontal axis and a second variable is represented on the vertical axis. The third variable is represented by a color gradient and isolines (lines of constant value). Colors for the transition areas between points are determined by weighted averages of the nearest points. These plots are often useful in data analysis, especially when you are searching for minimums and maximums in a set of trivariate data.

Bar Charts

Bar charts are used to visually compare values to each other. The bar chart procedures in NCSS permit a single set of bars or groups of bars separated into categories. The bars can be set to be horizontal or vertical.

Box Plots

The box plot is used to show the distribution of a set of data by presenting a five-number summary of the data on a plot. The box portion of the box plot is defined by two lines at the 25th percentile and 75th percentile. The 25th percentile is the value at which 25% of the data values are below this value. Thus, the middle 50% of the data values fall between the 25th percentile and the 75th percentile. The distance between the upper (75th percentile) and lower (25th percentile) lines of the box is called the inter-quartile range (IQR). IQR is a popular measure of spread. A line is drawn inside the box at the median (the 50th percentile). The median is a popular measure of the variable’s location (center). In NCSS, the box plots may be drawn vertically or horizontally. Outliers can be shown, as well as notches in the boxes for multiple comparisons.

Quality Control Charts

A variety of procedures and charts are available in NCSS for assessing quality control. Some of these include X-bar charts, R (Range) charts, EWMA charts, moving average charts, CUSUM charts, Levey-Jennings charts, and attribute charts. Below is an example of an X-bar chart in NCSS.

Dendrograms from Hierarchical Clustering

A variety of clustering algorithms are available in NCSS for producing dendrograms such as the one below.

Density Plots, Dot Plots, and Combo Plots

There are several plots in NCSS for showing distributions of groups. Dot plots show a single symbol for each point in the group (the points are jittered to help see points that overlap). The density plot shows an estimated density curve based on the concentration of points along the number line. In NCSS, these distribution plots can be shown horizontally or vertically, and subgroup options are also available. This example plot shows a combination plot with a box plot, density plot, and dot plot for each category of points.

Mosaic Plots

A mosaic plot is a graphical display of the cell frequencies of a contingency table in which the area of boxes

3d Scatter Plot Software Mac