Figure sizes, font sizes, fonts, and more configurations at minimal overhead. Fix your journal papers, conference proceedings, and other scientific publications.
For plots with multiple rows, inferring the figure height by multiplying the default height with the number of rows, creates a rather skewed plot.
IMO, the solution should be that each subplot has the golden ratio as a height-width-ratio, and that the overall figure height is governed by the linewidth and this criterion.
For plots with multiple rows, inferring the figure height by multiplying the default height with the number of rows, creates a rather skewed plot.
IMO, the solution should be that each subplot has the golden ratio as a height-width-ratio, and that the overall figure height is governed by the linewidth and this criterion.