Hide or change the position of the value and slice labels. Line, Scatter, and Bubble Plots Simple line plots show the relationship of one variable to another, often as movements or trends in the data over a period of time. Typically, each variable value on the horizontal axis has only one corresponding value on the vertical axis. Two-dimensional scatter plots show the relationship of one variable to another, often revealing concentrations or trends in the data. Typically, each variable value on the horizontal axis can have any number of corresponding values on the vertical axis.
Bubble plots show the relative magnitude of one variable in relation to two other variables.
The values of two variables determine the position of the bubble on the plot, and the value of a third variable determines the size of the bubbles. Set drill-down options. Change all text colors, the background colors, and the colors of confidence limit lines. Change the visibility or color of the surfaces behind, below, and beside a 3-D plot. They use contour lines or patterns to represent levels of magnitude for a contour variable that is plotted on the horizontal and vertical axes.