SUMMARY
Maple 14 can be utilized to create graphs with labeled axes, but it requires equations to draw lines. Users can export graphs as JPEG or bitmap images for further editing in software like Paint, where they can manually add lines and labels. For those seeking alternatives, Inkscape is recommended for drawing and labeling, while learning basic Postscript or PCL can enable custom graph creation directly for printing. The discussion emphasizes the need for meticulous initial setup in Maple to ensure accurate axis and label properties.
PREREQUISITES
- Familiarity with Maple 14 graphing capabilities
- Basic understanding of image editing software like Paint
- Knowledge of vector graphics software such as Inkscape
- Introduction to Postscript or PCL for custom printing solutions
NEXT STEPS
- Explore advanced graphing techniques in Maple 14
- Learn how to use Inkscape for vector-based graph creation
- Research Postscript or PCL programming for custom graph printing
- Investigate alternative graphing software that allows freehand drawing
USEFUL FOR
Students, economists, and researchers needing to create qualitative graphs for papers, as well as graphic designers looking for tools to enhance their graphing capabilities.