Contents
Which is the default plot of an SF object?
The default plot of an sf object is a multi-plot of all attributes, up to a reasonable maximum: with a warning when not all attributes can be reasonably plotted. One can increase the maximum number of maps to be plotted by
How to plot a simple feature in SF?
Plotting Simple Features This vignette describes the functions in sf that can help to plot simple features. It tries to be complete about the plot methods sf provides, and give examples and pointers to options to plot simple feature objects with other packages (mapview, tmap, ggplot2).
Which is the default map view for vector data?
For vector data a call to mapview without any further arguments will produce a default map view including: Here’s an example for each vector type: If we only want to plot certain columns of the attribute table we can use argument zcol. Each column will be rendered as a separate layer.
How to plot a column in a mapview?
If we only want to plot certain columns of the attribute table we can use argument zcol. Each column will be rendered as a separate layer. These layers will be colored according to the selected attributes. ehem. Brauerei Gick Bikach a. Forst We can also include legends for the layers.
How to plot simple features using base plot?
In addition, st_viewport can be used to set up a grid viewport from an sf object, with an aspect ratio similar to that of base::plot.sf. contains a geom specially for simple feature objects, with support for graticule white lines in the background using sf::st_graticule.
Which is the default value for max.plot?
The default value for max.plot can be controlled, e.g. by setting the global option sf_max.plot: In case a single attribute is selected, by default a color key is given the side of the plot where it leaves as much as possible room for the plotted map; for nc this is below: