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By using style function in Matplotlib we can apply predefined themes or create custom styles which helps in making our plots interactive. We can reuse these templates to maintain consistency across multiple plots. In this article we will see how to use Matplotlibโs built-in styles and efficiently apply them to your plots.
Syntax: plt.style.use('style_name")
If we want to explore all the available styles we can print it like this:
Output:
['Solarize_Light2', '_classic_test_patch', 'bmh', ----------------seaborn-whitegrid','tableau-colorblind10']
Solarize_Light2 StyleOutput:
dark_background StyleOutput:
ggplot StyleOutput:
dark_background StyleNote: If we only want to use a style for a particular plot but don't want to change the global styling for all the plots, for that it provides a context manager for limiting the area of styling for a particular plot.
with plt.style.context('dark_background'): Use a context manager to temporarily apply the dark_backgroundstyle to the plot within the block which ensures that only this plot is affected not others.Output:
By using Matplotlib's styling features we can easily create visually appealing and consistent plots which helps in enhancing overall presentation of our data.