ggcorrplot | Visualization of a correlation matrix using ggplot2 | Data Visualization library
kandi X-RAY | ggcorrplot Summary
kandi X-RAY | ggcorrplot Summary
The ggcorrplot package can be used to visualize easily a correlation matrix using ggplot2. It provides a solution for reordering the correlation matrix and displays the significance level on the correlogram. It includes also a function for computing a matrix of correlation p-values. Find out more at
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QUESTION
I'm looking to replicate this correlation plot, or at least get as close as possible to it.
Specifically, I want:
- the correlation values in the lower half, with values varying on a greyscale based on absolute value
- the circles in the top half, with varying diameter and on the colour scale.
- I want to be able to edit the axis scale labels so that full descriptions are on the y-axis, and numeric references on the x-axis
I have gotten relatively close, but have not managed precise enough replication. I describe my closest attempts below with reproducible code. The corrplot
package has gotten me closest.
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-16 at 10:49Out-of-the-box options are quick and nice. However, when it comes to customizing then IMHO it may be worthwhile to build up the plot from scratch using ggplot2
. As a first step this involves some data wrangling to get you correlation matrix into the right shape. Also in this step I convert the categories to factor
s and a numeric id. Based on the ids I split the data in the upper and lower diagonal values which could then be plotted separately using a geom_point
and a geom_text
. Besides that it's important to add the drop=FALSE
to the x and y scale to keep all factor levels and the right order. Also I use some functions to get the desired axis labels:
EDIT: Following the suggestion by @AllanCameron I added a coord_equal
as the "final" touch to get a nice square matrix like look. And Thanks to @RichtieSacramento the code now maps the absolute value on the size
aes.
QUESTION
I've created a variance-covariance matrix using vcov()
. My sense is that ggcorrplot
will visualize the matrix, but I can't make it work. I suspect it's because I've got two dependent variables, because all is fine when I do the same with a fit containing only one dependent variable. Where am I going wrong? Here is some data:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-15 at 16:20Edit 2: Try lm
only with the significant variables from the full model. Also, with increasing observations, the covariance matrix does appear to get sparser. This may be because of the junk data you added or actually a phenomenon in your data, that there is no covariance structure...
QUESTION
I am using ggcorrplot
to plot the correlation matrix of large datasets. The problem is that it's difficult to see the labels of the axis text (in the example below it would be e.g., sample1
). Associated to each label, I have another label (in the example below it would be e.g., normal
for sample1
). Is it possible to annotate the axis text labels with a parenthesis or a box around each level of the samples' labels?
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-07 at 17:20The exact look you are going for is not achievable directly within ggplot
. You can do it by adding shapes manually using grid
, but I note that you feel this is not really an option.
One logically equivalent and similar look could be achieved with facets, though that requires fiddling with the output of ggcorrplot
:
QUESTION
I am new to R and recently generate this bubble heatmap using ggplot2. I would like to add colored ticks to top of my figure. I have 7 different colors on the x axis and would like to add a set of colored squares matching to the text, to top of the chart and underneath the label. Thank you and appreciated any help. Please see the link for the data. Text https://drive.google.com/file/d/13mPQaCmhb6pABQ102srafQPryc6r8hNg/view?usp=sharing
Here is my code,
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-08 at 09:16One option to add some colored squares beneath your colored labels would be via an additional geom_text
layer. As the label
I use a filled square with UTF-8 code "\u25A0"
.
Using some fake random data to mimic your real data:
QUESTION
I want to transform a data set from long to wide. The data contains multiple observations for each time point.
To illustrate, consider the following two examples.
In EXAMPLE 1 below, the data does not contain multiple observations and can be transformed from long to wide.
In EXAMPLE 2 below, the data does contain multiple observations (n=3 per time point) and cannot be transformed from long to wide, testing with dcast
and pivot_wider
.
Can anyone suggest a method to transform the test data from EXAMPLE 2 into a valid format?
Code to reproduce the problem:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-17 at 08:13Since there are multiple values, it is not obvious how these should be treated when converting to a wide format. That's why you get the warning messages. This is one way of handling them. If you want something else, then please give a specific example of what the output should look like.
QUESTION
does anybody have an idea why ggcorrplot2 shows different significance asterisks than ggcorrplot? Very confusing to me.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-13 at 07:40data(mtcars)
cor.matrix <- corr.test(mtcars,method = "spearman", adjust = "BH", alpha = 0.05, ci = F)
corr <- cor.matrix[["r"]]
p.mat <- cor.matrix[["p"]]
p.mat[lower.tri(p.mat)] <- t(p.mat)[lower.tri(p.mat)] #to get only the adjusted p.Values symmetrically over the plot
p.mat[lower.tri(p.mat, diag = T)] <- 1 #to set the lower triangle to 1 (this way the asterisks wont be displayed on this part of the graph)
corrplot.mixed(corr, order= "original",mar=c(0,0,2,0), tl.col = 'black', p.mat = p.mat, insig = "label_sig", sig.level = c(.001, .01, .05), pch.cex=1.5, tl.cex = .8, number.font=2, number.cex=0.8)
QUESTION
my plot below has padding between subplots or padding to the top/bottom or left/right depending on size of the app window. I'm totally happy with the spacing and layout management happening here, and want to keep the flexibility as the number of plots grows or shrinks (or the app window resizes) to have things sized dynamically. however, I want the background color of this padding to be the same gray background as the app rather than white.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-09 at 01:32This question can be solved on the plotting methods instead from the shiny side. Use cowplot::ggdraw
to solve the problem:
QUESTION
I have a data frame with multiple variables. I can easily make a correlation matrix plot with their coefficient values by the given
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-05 at 17:01corrplot::corrplot(cor(data[-c(1:2)])[1:4,5:7], method = "number")
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-23 at 03:12Update: So I decided to look at the source code and tinkered a bit with it to produce the format I wanted to achieve. If you copy the whole code for the ggcorrplot()
function, then on line 215 the original code is:
p.mat <- subset(p.mat, p.mat$value > sig.level)
Substitute this with:
p.mat <- subset(p.mat, p.mat$value <= sig.level & p.mat$value != 0)
The != 0 part is assuming you would choose the full correlation plot and is there to prevent the diagonal in the middle from having the asterisk and I believe no p value should practically be 0 so it should be fine.
Then on line 295 I added the position argument inside the function:
QUESTION
I have a follow-up question to the one here.
This person wanted to make a correlation plot with ggcorrplot from the package ggcorrplot. However, they wanted to have the diagonal going down the matrix instead of up from left to right. So, they wanted to make the graph look like the correlation matrix that they used as input:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-14 at 07:25When I want to show only the half of a correlation matrix I use this (from GGally package):
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