I would like to use the usual (new and nice) BarLegend[]
with something like
BarLegend[{"LakeColors", 1/10000 {-2, 2}}]
which looks like
I don't like the numbers, i would like to use ScientificForm[]
on them,
hence get $0.0002 = 2\times10^{-4}$ or even better - get just $2$ at the label and $\times 10^{-4}$ in the bottom right or something like that.
Is there a way to obtain ScientificForm[]
for these labels? I searched the Documentation of the new ~Legends
and haven't found anything. And the very best would be, to be able to specify the number of digits used (where i would like to have 3, e.g. $2.00\times10^{-4}$, so best would be ScientificForm[#,3] &
to be applied to every number of the Legend.
Update
Surprisingly - following the approach of @Nasser M. Abbasi the two lines
f[x_] := ScientificForm[x, 2];
BarLegend[{"LakeColors", 1/10000 {-2, 2}}, LegendFunction -> f]
produce a Legend like
Though the second argument of ScientificForm[]
gets ignored. Any further ideas why that does happen?
Update #2
Changing f
to f[x_] := ScientificForm[N[{x} /. {DirectedInfinity -> Identity}], 2];
actually does change the number of digits, but returns the BarLegend
in an Array and produces errors, that (1.,4.}
is not a List of positive Integers (though they look quite Integer to me). Why there is an DirectInfinity
approaching, I haven't found out yet, without the replacement, the 1.
is a DirectedInfinity[1.]
BarLegend
anymore trying that approach. I must admit, besides puting a Frame around the~Legend
I don't see much use inLegendFunction ->
. $\endgroup$