In addition to the plot() method, it would be nice to have an animate() method for objects of 4D-OBC extraction. As we know, it is helpful to understand the extracted changes by looking at the changes over time.
Suggested solution
The function should visualize a map of distances (animated per epoch), overlain with the outline of the 4D-OBC. On the right (second column) the time series with marked start and end of the object should be shown, animated with a time slider.
Ideally, matplotlib functionality is used (e.g. https://matplotlib.org/stable/api/animation_api.html), and seaborn style similar to the plot method). Additional packages should only be used if really necessary.
A good design would be, if the single plots of the animation (i.e. one static epoch with time series) could also be accessed, instead of the animated video.
In addition to the plot() method, it would be nice to have an animate() method for objects of 4D-OBC extraction. As we know, it is helpful to understand the extracted changes by looking at the changes over time.
Suggested solution The function should visualize a map of distances (animated per epoch), overlain with the outline of the 4D-OBC. On the right (second column) the time series with marked start and end of the object should be shown, animated with a time slider. Ideally, matplotlib functionality is used (e.g. https://matplotlib.org/stable/api/animation_api.html), and seaborn style similar to the plot method). Additional packages should only be used if really necessary.
A good design would be, if the single plots of the animation (i.e. one static epoch with time series) could also be accessed, instead of the animated video.