Controlling subplot font properties at once but independently

I'm trying to control the properties for subplot's title in a way that is independent of other font properties while using latex as interpreter (I don't think this last part is relevant, but just in case). Here is a sample code:

% Figure handle

fig1 = figure;



% Subplot 1

subplot(2,1,1)

plot(rand(100,1))

xlabel('$x$ label')

ylabel('$y$ label')

title('First subplot')



% Subplot 2

subplot(2,1,2)

plot(rand(100,1))

xlabel('$x$ label')

ylabel('$y$ label')

title('Second subplot')



% Setting global properties

set(findall(fig1,'-property','FontSize'),'FontSize',14)

set(findall(fig1,'-property','Interpreter'),'Interpreter','Latex')

set(findall(fig1,'-property','TickLabelInterpreter'),'TickLabelInterpreter','Latex')

When I do this, I can set the size and interpreter for axis labels, tick labels, and subplot titles. This makes the title to have the same style as those other objects.

Is there a way to control the titles properties independently to make them slightly bigger and bolder, for example, so they are easily distinguishable from axis labels?

asked Nov 21 '18 at 12:24

Looper

918

add a comment |

% Figure handle

fig1 = figure;



% Subplot 1

subplot(2,1,1)

plot(rand(100,1))

xlabel('$x$ label')

ylabel('$y$ label')

title('First subplot')



% Subplot 2

subplot(2,1,2)

plot(rand(100,1))

xlabel('$x$ label')

ylabel('$y$ label')

title('Second subplot')



% Setting global properties

set(findall(fig1,'-property','FontSize'),'FontSize',14)

set(findall(fig1,'-property','Interpreter'),'Interpreter','Latex')

set(findall(fig1,'-property','TickLabelInterpreter'),'TickLabelInterpreter','Latex')

When I do this, I can set the size and interpreter for axis labels, tick labels, and subplot titles. This makes the title to have the same style as those other objects.

Is there a way to control the titles properties independently to make them slightly bigger and bolder, for example, so they are easily distinguishable from axis labels?

asked Nov 21 '18 at 12:24

Looper

918

add a comment |

% Figure handle

fig1 = figure;



% Subplot 1

subplot(2,1,1)

plot(rand(100,1))

xlabel('$x$ label')

ylabel('$y$ label')

title('First subplot')



% Subplot 2

subplot(2,1,2)

plot(rand(100,1))

xlabel('$x$ label')

ylabel('$y$ label')

title('Second subplot')



% Setting global properties

set(findall(fig1,'-property','FontSize'),'FontSize',14)

set(findall(fig1,'-property','Interpreter'),'Interpreter','Latex')

set(findall(fig1,'-property','TickLabelInterpreter'),'TickLabelInterpreter','Latex')

When I do this, I can set the size and interpreter for axis labels, tick labels, and subplot titles. This makes the title to have the same style as those other objects.

Is there a way to control the titles properties independently to make them slightly bigger and bolder, for example, so they are easily distinguishable from axis labels?

asked Nov 21 '18 at 12:24

Looper

918

% Figure handle

fig1 = figure;



% Subplot 1

subplot(2,1,1)

plot(rand(100,1))

xlabel('$x$ label')

ylabel('$y$ label')

title('First subplot')



% Subplot 2

subplot(2,1,2)

plot(rand(100,1))

xlabel('$x$ label')

ylabel('$y$ label')

title('Second subplot')



% Setting global properties

set(findall(fig1,'-property','FontSize'),'FontSize',14)

set(findall(fig1,'-property','Interpreter'),'Interpreter','Latex')

set(findall(fig1,'-property','TickLabelInterpreter'),'TickLabelInterpreter','Latex')

When I do this, I can set the size and interpreter for axis labels, tick labels, and subplot titles. This makes the title to have the same style as those other objects.

Is there a way to control the titles properties independently to make them slightly bigger and bolder, for example, so they are easily distinguishable from axis labels?

matlab matlab-figure

asked Nov 21 '18 at 12:24

Looper

918

asked Nov 21 '18 at 12:24

Looper

918

asked Nov 21 '18 at 12:24

Looper

918

asked Nov 21 '18 at 12:24

Looper

918

asked Nov 21 '18 at 12:24

Looper

918

add a comment |

3 Answers
3

active

oldest

votes

The set instruction can be applied to an array of graphic handle, so if you want to modify properties of all your titles, just gather their handles in an array first, then use the set command on the handle array.

So in your example, replace your

% ...

title('First subplot')

% ...

title('Second subplot')

% ...

by:

% ...

ht(1) = title('First subplot')

% ...

ht(2) = title('Second subplot')

% ...

You now have an array of handles ht to your titles. Now to modify them all in one batch, without modifying anything else:

set( ht , 'FontSize',18, 'FontWeight','bold')

Similarly, you could regroup handles of other objects to assign their properties in one go:

% build a collection of xlabel array

hxlabel = [hax(1).XLabel hax(2).XLabel] ;

% Set their label and interpreter all at once

set( hxlabel , 'String' , '$x$ label' , 'Interpreter','Latex' )

This will apply the same xlabel to all the subplot, and set their interpreter to latex at the same time.

The same reasonning can be applied for the ylabel, or any other common property accross many objects.

edited Nov 22 '18 at 18:44

answered Nov 22 '18 at 18:32

Hoki

9,04411335

add a comment |

If you just want to make the titles bigger, you can set it when calling the title command:

title('First subplot', 'FontSize', 14, 'FontWeight', 'bold')

If you want to have more control over the font sizes of the individual objects, you have to store the axis handle (which are created upon creating a subplot):

ax1 = subplot(211)

ax2 = subplot(212)



% set the properties of the title:

ax1.Title.FontSize = 14;



% set the properties of the XAxis:

ax1.XAxis.FontSize = 7;

To see what settings you can change, just call the handle in the command window, which will give you more details:

>> ax1.Title



ans = 



  Text (First subplot) with properties:



                 String: 'First subplot'

               FontSize: 14

             FontWeight: 'bold'

               FontName: 'Helvetica'

                  Color: [0 0 0]

    HorizontalAlignment: 'center'

               Position: [50.0001 1.0139 0]

                  Units: 'data'

If you want to set the properties of the titles in different axes (subplots) in a figure, you could store the axes in a cell array:

ax = {subplot(211), subplot(212)};



plot(ax{1}, rand(100,1));

plot(ax{2}, rand(100,1));



for i=1:numel(ax)

    ax{i}.Title.Fontsize = 14;

end

edited Nov 22 '18 at 12:28

answered Nov 21 '18 at 13:32

rinkert

1,454517

I am aware of the use of the title command. But that requires to set the properties for each title (or axis handle) individually. I was trying to find a way of changing the properties of all titles at once, like I do with the other properties in my example. Any ideas?

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 3:29

I had no luck with your new solution. I get the error No public property Fontsize exists for class matlab.graphics.primitive.Text.. Maybe this Title.Fontsize property is not present in all Matlab versions? I am using 2015b

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 13:57

@Looper Oh forgot the capital I think, does it work with ax{i}.Title.FontSize?

– rinkert
Nov 22 '18 at 14:03

You are right, the capital S was needed. But this solution still has a lot of problems: (1) it doesn't seem to play well with multiple plots in the same axis, even after specifying hold on and plot(ax{i}, ....), it only plots the last plot in each axis, except in the last one in which you get all plots (weird, I know). (2) to get the titles, legends and axis labels working, you need to specify the axis in for each one of them, i.e. title(ax{1},'First'), etc, so not much value in automatizing the properties at the end.

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 14:17

add a comment |

For what it's worth, I got to solve this by setting the following "global" properties (placed at the end of the example above):

% Setting global properties

set(findall(fig1,'-property','Interpreter'),'Interpreter','latex')

set(findall(fig1,'-property','TickLabelInterpreter'),'TickLabelInterpreter','latex')

set(findall(fig1,'-property','Title'),'FontSize',14)

set(findall(fig1.Children,'-property','TitleFontSizeMultiplier'),'TitleFontSizeMultiplier',1.8)

Few things to note. The property Children.TitleFontSizeMultiplier in the figure handle scales whatever you have as FontSize. However, the specification FontSize cannot be placed before Interpreter, as this seems to lock any further font size specifications.

If you want bold face when using the latex interpreter, you need to specify that directly in the title: title('textbf{First subplot}'). Changing the property Children.TitleFontWeight between normal and bold doesn't seem to have any effect.

answered Nov 22 '18 at 14:55

Looper

918

add a comment |

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3 Answers
3

active

oldest

votes

3 Answers
3

active

oldest

votes

So in your example, replace your

% ...

title('First subplot')

% ...

title('Second subplot')

% ...

by:

% ...

ht(1) = title('First subplot')

% ...

ht(2) = title('Second subplot')

% ...

You now have an array of handles ht to your titles. Now to modify them all in one batch, without modifying anything else:

set( ht , 'FontSize',18, 'FontWeight','bold')

Similarly, you could regroup handles of other objects to assign their properties in one go:

% build a collection of xlabel array

hxlabel = [hax(1).XLabel hax(2).XLabel] ;

% Set their label and interpreter all at once

set( hxlabel , 'String' , '$x$ label' , 'Interpreter','Latex' )

This will apply the same xlabel to all the subplot, and set their interpreter to latex at the same time.

The same reasonning can be applied for the ylabel, or any other common property accross many objects.

edited Nov 22 '18 at 18:44

answered Nov 22 '18 at 18:32

Hoki

9,04411335

add a comment |

So in your example, replace your

% ...

title('First subplot')

% ...

title('Second subplot')

% ...

by:

% ...

ht(1) = title('First subplot')

% ...

ht(2) = title('Second subplot')

% ...

You now have an array of handles ht to your titles. Now to modify them all in one batch, without modifying anything else:

set( ht , 'FontSize',18, 'FontWeight','bold')

Similarly, you could regroup handles of other objects to assign their properties in one go:

% build a collection of xlabel array

hxlabel = [hax(1).XLabel hax(2).XLabel] ;

% Set their label and interpreter all at once

set( hxlabel , 'String' , '$x$ label' , 'Interpreter','Latex' )

This will apply the same xlabel to all the subplot, and set their interpreter to latex at the same time.

The same reasonning can be applied for the ylabel, or any other common property accross many objects.

edited Nov 22 '18 at 18:44

answered Nov 22 '18 at 18:32

Hoki

9,04411335

add a comment |

So in your example, replace your

% ...

title('First subplot')

% ...

title('Second subplot')

% ...

by:

% ...

ht(1) = title('First subplot')

% ...

ht(2) = title('Second subplot')

% ...

You now have an array of handles ht to your titles. Now to modify them all in one batch, without modifying anything else:

set( ht , 'FontSize',18, 'FontWeight','bold')

Similarly, you could regroup handles of other objects to assign their properties in one go:

% build a collection of xlabel array

hxlabel = [hax(1).XLabel hax(2).XLabel] ;

% Set their label and interpreter all at once

set( hxlabel , 'String' , '$x$ label' , 'Interpreter','Latex' )

This will apply the same xlabel to all the subplot, and set their interpreter to latex at the same time.

The same reasonning can be applied for the ylabel, or any other common property accross many objects.

edited Nov 22 '18 at 18:44

answered Nov 22 '18 at 18:32

Hoki

9,04411335

So in your example, replace your

% ...

title('First subplot')

% ...

title('Second subplot')

% ...

by:

% ...

ht(1) = title('First subplot')

% ...

ht(2) = title('Second subplot')

% ...

You now have an array of handles ht to your titles. Now to modify them all in one batch, without modifying anything else:

set( ht , 'FontSize',18, 'FontWeight','bold')

Similarly, you could regroup handles of other objects to assign their properties in one go:

% build a collection of xlabel array

hxlabel = [hax(1).XLabel hax(2).XLabel] ;

% Set their label and interpreter all at once

set( hxlabel , 'String' , '$x$ label' , 'Interpreter','Latex' )

This will apply the same xlabel to all the subplot, and set their interpreter to latex at the same time.

The same reasonning can be applied for the ylabel, or any other common property accross many objects.

edited Nov 22 '18 at 18:44

answered Nov 22 '18 at 18:32

Hoki

9,04411335

edited Nov 22 '18 at 18:44

answered Nov 22 '18 at 18:32

Hoki

9,04411335

answered Nov 22 '18 at 18:32

Hoki

9,04411335

answered Nov 22 '18 at 18:32

Hoki

9,04411335

add a comment |

If you just want to make the titles bigger, you can set it when calling the title command:

title('First subplot', 'FontSize', 14, 'FontWeight', 'bold')

If you want to have more control over the font sizes of the individual objects, you have to store the axis handle (which are created upon creating a subplot):

ax1 = subplot(211)

ax2 = subplot(212)



% set the properties of the title:

ax1.Title.FontSize = 14;



% set the properties of the XAxis:

ax1.XAxis.FontSize = 7;

To see what settings you can change, just call the handle in the command window, which will give you more details:

>> ax1.Title



ans = 



  Text (First subplot) with properties:



                 String: 'First subplot'

               FontSize: 14

             FontWeight: 'bold'

               FontName: 'Helvetica'

                  Color: [0 0 0]

    HorizontalAlignment: 'center'

               Position: [50.0001 1.0139 0]

                  Units: 'data'

If you want to set the properties of the titles in different axes (subplots) in a figure, you could store the axes in a cell array:

ax = {subplot(211), subplot(212)};



plot(ax{1}, rand(100,1));

plot(ax{2}, rand(100,1));



for i=1:numel(ax)

    ax{i}.Title.Fontsize = 14;

end

edited Nov 22 '18 at 12:28

answered Nov 21 '18 at 13:32

rinkert

1,454517

I am aware of the use of the title command. But that requires to set the properties for each title (or axis handle) individually. I was trying to find a way of changing the properties of all titles at once, like I do with the other properties in my example. Any ideas?

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 3:29

I had no luck with your new solution. I get the error No public property Fontsize exists for class matlab.graphics.primitive.Text.. Maybe this Title.Fontsize property is not present in all Matlab versions? I am using 2015b

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 13:57

@Looper Oh forgot the capital I think, does it work with ax{i}.Title.FontSize?

– rinkert
Nov 22 '18 at 14:03

You are right, the capital S was needed. But this solution still has a lot of problems: (1) it doesn't seem to play well with multiple plots in the same axis, even after specifying hold on and plot(ax{i}, ....), it only plots the last plot in each axis, except in the last one in which you get all plots (weird, I know). (2) to get the titles, legends and axis labels working, you need to specify the axis in for each one of them, i.e. title(ax{1},'First'), etc, so not much value in automatizing the properties at the end.

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 14:17

add a comment |

If you just want to make the titles bigger, you can set it when calling the title command:

title('First subplot', 'FontSize', 14, 'FontWeight', 'bold')

If you want to have more control over the font sizes of the individual objects, you have to store the axis handle (which are created upon creating a subplot):

ax1 = subplot(211)

ax2 = subplot(212)



% set the properties of the title:

ax1.Title.FontSize = 14;



% set the properties of the XAxis:

ax1.XAxis.FontSize = 7;

To see what settings you can change, just call the handle in the command window, which will give you more details:

>> ax1.Title



ans = 



  Text (First subplot) with properties:



                 String: 'First subplot'

               FontSize: 14

             FontWeight: 'bold'

               FontName: 'Helvetica'

                  Color: [0 0 0]

    HorizontalAlignment: 'center'

               Position: [50.0001 1.0139 0]

                  Units: 'data'

If you want to set the properties of the titles in different axes (subplots) in a figure, you could store the axes in a cell array:

ax = {subplot(211), subplot(212)};



plot(ax{1}, rand(100,1));

plot(ax{2}, rand(100,1));



for i=1:numel(ax)

    ax{i}.Title.Fontsize = 14;

end

edited Nov 22 '18 at 12:28

answered Nov 21 '18 at 13:32

rinkert

1,454517

I am aware of the use of the title command. But that requires to set the properties for each title (or axis handle) individually. I was trying to find a way of changing the properties of all titles at once, like I do with the other properties in my example. Any ideas?

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 3:29

I had no luck with your new solution. I get the error No public property Fontsize exists for class matlab.graphics.primitive.Text.. Maybe this Title.Fontsize property is not present in all Matlab versions? I am using 2015b

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 13:57

@Looper Oh forgot the capital I think, does it work with ax{i}.Title.FontSize?

– rinkert
Nov 22 '18 at 14:03

You are right, the capital S was needed. But this solution still has a lot of problems: (1) it doesn't seem to play well with multiple plots in the same axis, even after specifying hold on and plot(ax{i}, ....), it only plots the last plot in each axis, except in the last one in which you get all plots (weird, I know). (2) to get the titles, legends and axis labels working, you need to specify the axis in for each one of them, i.e. title(ax{1},'First'), etc, so not much value in automatizing the properties at the end.

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 14:17

add a comment |

If you just want to make the titles bigger, you can set it when calling the title command:

title('First subplot', 'FontSize', 14, 'FontWeight', 'bold')

If you want to have more control over the font sizes of the individual objects, you have to store the axis handle (which are created upon creating a subplot):

ax1 = subplot(211)

ax2 = subplot(212)



% set the properties of the title:

ax1.Title.FontSize = 14;



% set the properties of the XAxis:

ax1.XAxis.FontSize = 7;

To see what settings you can change, just call the handle in the command window, which will give you more details:

>> ax1.Title



ans = 



  Text (First subplot) with properties:



                 String: 'First subplot'

               FontSize: 14

             FontWeight: 'bold'

               FontName: 'Helvetica'

                  Color: [0 0 0]

    HorizontalAlignment: 'center'

               Position: [50.0001 1.0139 0]

                  Units: 'data'

If you want to set the properties of the titles in different axes (subplots) in a figure, you could store the axes in a cell array:

ax = {subplot(211), subplot(212)};



plot(ax{1}, rand(100,1));

plot(ax{2}, rand(100,1));



for i=1:numel(ax)

    ax{i}.Title.Fontsize = 14;

end

edited Nov 22 '18 at 12:28

answered Nov 21 '18 at 13:32

rinkert

1,454517

If you just want to make the titles bigger, you can set it when calling the title command:

title('First subplot', 'FontSize', 14, 'FontWeight', 'bold')

If you want to have more control over the font sizes of the individual objects, you have to store the axis handle (which are created upon creating a subplot):

ax1 = subplot(211)

ax2 = subplot(212)



% set the properties of the title:

ax1.Title.FontSize = 14;



% set the properties of the XAxis:

ax1.XAxis.FontSize = 7;

To see what settings you can change, just call the handle in the command window, which will give you more details:

>> ax1.Title



ans = 



  Text (First subplot) with properties:



                 String: 'First subplot'

               FontSize: 14

             FontWeight: 'bold'

               FontName: 'Helvetica'

                  Color: [0 0 0]

    HorizontalAlignment: 'center'

               Position: [50.0001 1.0139 0]

                  Units: 'data'

If you want to set the properties of the titles in different axes (subplots) in a figure, you could store the axes in a cell array:

ax = {subplot(211), subplot(212)};



plot(ax{1}, rand(100,1));

plot(ax{2}, rand(100,1));



for i=1:numel(ax)

    ax{i}.Title.Fontsize = 14;

end

edited Nov 22 '18 at 12:28

answered Nov 21 '18 at 13:32

rinkert

1,454517

edited Nov 22 '18 at 12:28

answered Nov 21 '18 at 13:32

rinkert

1,454517

answered Nov 21 '18 at 13:32

rinkert

1,454517

answered Nov 21 '18 at 13:32

rinkert

1,454517

I am aware of the use of the title command. But that requires to set the properties for each title (or axis handle) individually. I was trying to find a way of changing the properties of all titles at once, like I do with the other properties in my example. Any ideas?

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 3:29

I had no luck with your new solution. I get the error No public property Fontsize exists for class matlab.graphics.primitive.Text.. Maybe this Title.Fontsize property is not present in all Matlab versions? I am using 2015b

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 13:57

@Looper Oh forgot the capital I think, does it work with ax{i}.Title.FontSize?

– rinkert
Nov 22 '18 at 14:03

You are right, the capital S was needed. But this solution still has a lot of problems: (1) it doesn't seem to play well with multiple plots in the same axis, even after specifying hold on and plot(ax{i}, ....), it only plots the last plot in each axis, except in the last one in which you get all plots (weird, I know). (2) to get the titles, legends and axis labels working, you need to specify the axis in for each one of them, i.e. title(ax{1},'First'), etc, so not much value in automatizing the properties at the end.

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 14:17

add a comment |

I am aware of the use of the title command. But that requires to set the properties for each title (or axis handle) individually. I was trying to find a way of changing the properties of all titles at once, like I do with the other properties in my example. Any ideas?

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 3:29

I had no luck with your new solution. I get the error No public property Fontsize exists for class matlab.graphics.primitive.Text.. Maybe this Title.Fontsize property is not present in all Matlab versions? I am using 2015b

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 13:57

@Looper Oh forgot the capital I think, does it work with ax{i}.Title.FontSize?

– rinkert
Nov 22 '18 at 14:03

You are right, the capital S was needed. But this solution still has a lot of problems: (1) it doesn't seem to play well with multiple plots in the same axis, even after specifying hold on and plot(ax{i}, ....), it only plots the last plot in each axis, except in the last one in which you get all plots (weird, I know). (2) to get the titles, legends and axis labels working, you need to specify the axis in for each one of them, i.e. title(ax{1},'First'), etc, so not much value in automatizing the properties at the end.

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 14:17

I am aware of the use of the title command. But that requires to set the properties for each title (or axis handle) individually. I was trying to find a way of changing the properties of all titles at once, like I do with the other properties in my example. Any ideas?

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 3:29

I had no luck with your new solution. I get the error No public property Fontsize exists for class matlab.graphics.primitive.Text.. Maybe this Title.Fontsize property is not present in all Matlab versions? I am using 2015b

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 13:57

@Looper Oh forgot the capital I think, does it work with ax{i}.Title.FontSize?

– rinkert
Nov 22 '18 at 14:03

You are right, the capital S was needed. But this solution still has a lot of problems: (1) it doesn't seem to play well with multiple plots in the same axis, even after specifying hold on and plot(ax{i}, ....), it only plots the last plot in each axis, except in the last one in which you get all plots (weird, I know). (2) to get the titles, legends and axis labels working, you need to specify the axis in for each one of them, i.e. title(ax{1},'First'), etc, so not much value in automatizing the properties at the end.

– Looper
Nov 22 '18 at 14:17

add a comment |

For what it's worth, I got to solve this by setting the following "global" properties (placed at the end of the example above):

% Setting global properties

set(findall(fig1,'-property','Interpreter'),'Interpreter','latex')

set(findall(fig1,'-property','TickLabelInterpreter'),'TickLabelInterpreter','latex')

set(findall(fig1,'-property','Title'),'FontSize',14)

set(findall(fig1.Children,'-property','TitleFontSizeMultiplier'),'TitleFontSizeMultiplier',1.8)

answered Nov 22 '18 at 14:55

Looper

918

add a comment |

For what it's worth, I got to solve this by setting the following "global" properties (placed at the end of the example above):

% Setting global properties

set(findall(fig1,'-property','Interpreter'),'Interpreter','latex')

set(findall(fig1,'-property','TickLabelInterpreter'),'TickLabelInterpreter','latex')

set(findall(fig1,'-property','Title'),'FontSize',14)

set(findall(fig1.Children,'-property','TitleFontSizeMultiplier'),'TitleFontSizeMultiplier',1.8)

answered Nov 22 '18 at 14:55

Looper

918

add a comment |

For what it's worth, I got to solve this by setting the following "global" properties (placed at the end of the example above):

% Setting global properties

set(findall(fig1,'-property','Interpreter'),'Interpreter','latex')

set(findall(fig1,'-property','TickLabelInterpreter'),'TickLabelInterpreter','latex')

set(findall(fig1,'-property','Title'),'FontSize',14)

set(findall(fig1.Children,'-property','TitleFontSizeMultiplier'),'TitleFontSizeMultiplier',1.8)

answered Nov 22 '18 at 14:55

Looper

918

For what it's worth, I got to solve this by setting the following "global" properties (placed at the end of the example above):

% Setting global properties

set(findall(fig1,'-property','Interpreter'),'Interpreter','latex')

set(findall(fig1,'-property','TickLabelInterpreter'),'TickLabelInterpreter','latex')

set(findall(fig1,'-property','Title'),'FontSize',14)

set(findall(fig1.Children,'-property','TitleFontSizeMultiplier'),'TitleFontSizeMultiplier',1.8)

answered Nov 22 '18 at 14:55

Looper

918

answered Nov 22 '18 at 14:55

Looper

918

answered Nov 22 '18 at 14:55

Looper

918

answered Nov 22 '18 at 14:55

Looper

918

add a comment |

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