- If you choose to use tabular data, it can then be used to create a heatmap using MATLAB's ‘heatmap’ function or other visualization tools that accept tabular data as input. This approach allows you to have flexibility in representing additional information or attributes associated with each grid box, if needed
- Alternatively, you can have a matrix or an array where each element represents the particle count in a specific grid box rather than creating a tabular data structure explicitly.
How to create an integrated particle counter and heat map?
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Brett
il 11 Set 2023
Risposto: Pratyush Swain
il 26 Set 2023
I am trying to create a script to sub-divide an image into a grid, count the number of particles within each grid, and then create a heatmap based on the threshold values for the number of particles per grid box. Would it be best to use a particle counting script to make a data table and then create a tabular data heatmap?
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Pratyush Swain
il 26 Set 2023
Hi Brett,
Both the methods of creating or not creating a data table can be effective, and the choice depends on the specific needs and preferences. It can be listed as follows:
For more information on 'heatmap' function, you can refer to https://in.mathworks.com/help/matlab/ref/heatmap.html
Hope this helps.
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