Static data speed test
Measures the time (in milliseconds) required to render a LineSeries with one million data-points.
Result is shown on Chart.
Measures the time (in milliseconds) required to render a LineSeries with one million data-points.
Result is shown on Chart.
Example showcasing simple usage of BoxSeries3D and the rounded edges feature.
Example showcasing the use of 3D point series. Also known as scatter plot.
Example showcasing the use of 3D Line Series.
Example showcasing the use of 3D point series in a high performance application, with constantly changing data.
Example showcasing the use of 3D line series in a high performance application, with constantly changing data.
Example showcasing the use of BoxSeries3D to render a scrolling 3D spectrogram.
Example showcasing the use of SurfaceGridSeries3D to render a scrolling 3D spectrogram.
Example showcasing simple usage of 3D Surface Grid Series
Example showcasing simple usage of 3D Surface Mesh Series
Example showcasing simple usage of 3D Surface Mesh Series
Example showcasing the use of SurfaceGridSeries3D to render a scrolling 3D spectrogram.
Example showcasing simple usage of 3D Surface Grid Series
Example showcasing simple use-case for Heatmap as Spectrogram.
Example showcasing simple use-case for scrolling Heatmap.
Example showcasing the use of BoxSeries3D to render a scrolling 3D spectrogram.
Example showcasing the use of SurfaceGridSeries3D to render a scrolling 3D spectrogram.
This example shows the creation of a simple trading dashboard with multiple individual charts on a single pane.
This example shows the creation of a Zoom Band Chart.
This example shows the specific business case to visualize the costs of a imaginary company across all the departments combined in a single interactive dashboard.
This example shows different kinds of charts inside a dashboard.
Example showing a dashboard with multiple chart types and LegendBox Panel.
This example shows series/axes progressing to all kinds of directions inside a dashboard.
This example shows different progressive data-patterns, scrolling strategies, custom axes and function generators inside a dashboard.
Example for a dashboard with multiple progressive channels of data. Using progressive Line Series.
This example shows real-time OHLC-packing using a variant of OHLC-series.
This type of chart is used as a trading tool to visualize price movements. Also known as Japanese Candlestick Chart.
Basic implementation of OHLC chart. Also known as Price Chart, Bar Chart.
The examples purpose is to shed some light on the packing logic of OHLCSeriesWithAutomaticPacking. This is a variant of OHLCSeries.
This example shows the creation of a simple trading dashboard with multiple individual charts on a single pane.
Example showing how to create clusters of differently colored points. Using Point Series.
This example shows usage of BoxSeries in extravagant manner.
Grouped bars for better categorizing than normal bar chart. Also known as Multi-set and Clustered Bar Chart.
Horizontal variant of a Bar Chart. Also known as Bar Graph, Column Chart or Column Graph.
Bar Charts show discrete numerical comparisons across categories, where the value represents the height of a bar. Also known as Bar Graph, Column Chart or Column Graph.
This example shows the basic use of Spider Chart. Also known as Radar Chart, Web Chart, Polar Chart, Star Series.
Example creates a traditional Box and Whiskers Chart using ChartXY, BoxSeries and PointSeries for outliers.
Mosaic Chart can be used to compare observation counts of groups across different categories. Also known as Marimekko Chart.
Stacked Charts are a popular visual aid for comparing parts of a whole. Also known as Stacked Area Graph or Stacked Areas.
Donut Chart is a variation of Pie chart - functionally it's the same, visually it's only missing the center.
Example plotting a million data points using progressive Line Series.
Lightning-fast Line Chart visualization over multiple channels that progress on the same X Axis
This example shows a simulated electrocardiogram(ECG)-signal by using a Line Series in a XY Chart.
Example showcasing the use of 3D Line Series.
Example showcasing the use of 3D line series in a high performance application, with constantly changing data.
Example showcasing the use of Line Series. Also known as Line Graph and Line Chart.
Example on how to deal with high-resolution data - for example, measurements in microseconds precision.
This example shows usage of Bands and ConstantLines in XY Charts.
Example for creation of a DateTime Axis. DateTime axis can present time.
This example shows usage of different Markers of the ChartXY environment.
This example shows the specific business case to visualize the costs of a imaginary company across all the departments combined in a single interactive dashboard.
Several AxesXY chart can be used to compare or see several graphs.
Custom tick positioning logic on a scrolling Axis.
Using a point series to display a Point Graph. Also known as a Scatter Graph, Scatter Series, Point Graph, Scatter diagram or Scattergram.
Example showing how to create clusters of differently colored points. Using Point Series.
Example showcasing the use of 3D point series. Also known as scatter plot.
Example showcasing the use of 3D point series in a high performance application, with constantly changing data.
Basic usage of a Monopolar Area series. Also known as a Area Graph or Area Chart.
Example showcasing basic use of an Area Range Series. Also known as a Area Graph, Area Chart or Range Area Chart.
Basic usage of Bipolar Area Series. Also known as a Bubble Series, Bubble Chart and Bubble Graph.
Layered Area Chart done by layering multiple Area Series on top of each other. Also known as a Layered Area Graph, Layered Area Chart or Multiple Area Charts.
Stacked Charts are a popular visual aid for comparing parts of a whole. Also known as Stacked Area Graph or Stacked Areas.
The example shows the basic usage of Area Range series to display variation in temperature.
This example shows the creation of a simple trading dashboard with multiple individual charts on a single pane.
This example shows usage of BoxSeries in extravagant manner.
This example shows different kinds of charts inside a dashboard.
Example showcasing simple use-case for grid-type Heatmap.
Example showcasing simple use-case for Mesh-type Heatmap
Example shows visualization of intensity in circle-based mesh chart.
Example showcasing simple use-case for Heatmap as Spectrogram.
Example showcasing simple use-case for scrolling Heatmap.
Bar chart race shows the dynamics of the Covid-19 spread.
Bar Charts show discrete numerical comparisons across categories, where the value represents the height of a bar. Also known as Bar Graph, Column Chart or Column Graph.
Horizontal variant of a Bar Chart. Also known as Bar Graph, Column Chart or Column Graph.
Grouped bars for better categorizing than normal bar chart. Also known as Multi-set and Clustered Bar Chart.
Also known as a Range Bar, Column Graph, Floating Bar Graph, Difference Graph, High-Low Graph.
Mosaic Chart can be used to compare observation counts of groups across different categories. Also known as Marimekko Chart.
This example shows the specific business case to visualize the costs of a imaginary company across all the departments combined in a single interactive dashboard.
This example shows the basic use of Spider Chart. Also known as Radar Chart, Web Chart, Polar Chart, Star Series.
This example shows creation of a Radar Chart with animated transitions by using a suitably styled SpiderChart.
Pie Chart (or a Circular Chart) is a chart used to show statistical graphic.
Donut Chart is a variation of Pie chart - functionally it's the same, visually it's only missing the center.
Example showcasing the use of Lookup Table with a Pie Chart.
This example shows solid gauge chart.
This example shows different kinds of charts inside a dashboard.