see uses colors a lot to distinguish parameters, effect size, etc. For example:
library(effectsize)
#> Warning: package 'effectsize' was built under R version 4.2.2
library(see)
t_to_d(t = c(1, -1.3, -3, 2.3), df_error = c(40, 35, 40, 85)) |>
equivalence_test(range = 1) |>
plot()
Problem: if this plot is in a paper printed in black and white (which is often the case on my end), it will be very hard to distinguish coefficients (I just made a small package to preview plots in black and white):
Therefore, should see use symbols, linetypes, and other aesthetics to produce more readable plots in black and white? This would probably need a lot of changes in the code but I think a lot of people read papers in black and white.
see
uses colors a lot to distinguish parameters, effect size, etc. For example:Problem: if this plot is in a paper printed in black and white (which is often the case on my end), it will be very hard to distinguish coefficients (I just made a small package to preview plots in black and white):
Therefore, should
see
use symbols, linetypes, and other aesthetics to produce more readable plots in black and white? This would probably need a lot of changes in the code but I think a lot of people read papers in black and white.