colour map scatter with multiple groups / variables

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I have code to produce a coloured scatter. Figure 1 and two are separate variables that I would like to plot on the same axis. However when I try to do this (figure 3), the colour gradients change so that they are not considered per variable, but all together. Happy to consider other options that create a similar visual effect.
I have 14 variables in total that I want to plot in horizontal lines, with the colour of each marker representing the magnitude of the value. X axis must bet 0-100, represents normalised time. I'll paste below what I have used to create the images.
xData = 1:101 v = zeros(1,101); v(:) = 1; yData = v % random number between 1 and 2 cVect = MandARW(1:101,1); colormap jet hScat = scatter(xData, yData, 100, cVect, 'Filled', 's') hcbar = colorbar xlim([1 100]) %caxis([1 2])
figure(2)
xData = 1:101
v = zeros(1,101);
v(:) = 2;
yData = v % random number between 1 and 2
cVect = MandARW(1:101,2);
colormap jet
hScat = scatter(xData, yData, 100, cVect, 'Filled', 's')
hcbar = colorbar
xlim([1 100])
%ylim ([0 2])
figure(3)
xData = 1:101
v = zeros(1,101);
v(:) = 1;
yData = v % random number between 1 and 2
cVect = MandARW(1:101,1);
colormap jet
hScat = scatter(xData, yData, 100, cVect, 'Filled', 's')
hcbar = colorbar
xlim([1 100])
%caxis([1 2])
hold on
xData = 1:101
v = zeros(1,101);
v(:) = 2;
yData = v % random number between 1 and 2
cVect = MandARW(1:101,2);
colormap jet
hScat = scatter(xData, yData, 100, cVect, 'Filled', 's')
hcbar = colorbar
xlim([1 100])
%ylim ([0 2])
  2 Commenti
jonas
jonas il 19 Ott 2018
Modificato: jonas il 19 Ott 2018
Are you saying that you want to scale the color of each data set, so that each bar range from blue to red? This would be easy, but the values on the colorbar would be useless.
Gravey
Gravey il 19 Ott 2018
Yes, I do want to scale the data set / vector / variable. I just want to visualise where the peaks and troughs are (reds and blues) for multiple vectors at once. I do not need the colorbar to provide values, just that reds are high and blues are low. I hope this makes sense.

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Risposta accettata

jonas
jonas il 20 Ott 2018
Modificato: jonas il 20 Ott 2018

I would probably just create a new axes for each new scatter object. Each object then scales automatically and the same method works for other objects such as surfaces. Example:

x = linspace(0,2*pi,100);
y = zeros(size(x))
z1 = sin(x);
z2 = sin(x).*2;
z3 = sin(x).*-2;
ax(1) = axes('color','none');hold on
scatter(x,y,[],z1,'filled')
ax(2) = axes('color','none','xcolor','none','ycolor','none');hold on
scatter(x,y+1,[],z2,'filled')
ax(3) = axes('color','none','xcolor','none','ycolor','none');hold on
scatter(x,y+2,[],z3,'filled')
linkaxes(ax,'xy')

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