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plotting - How to control the relative sizes of graphics combined with Inset


I created a two grids like this


height = 125;
cb = MatrixPlot[
Table[Mod[i + j, 2], {i, 1, 2}, {j, 1, 8}]

, ColorFunction -> "BlueGreenYellow"
, ImageSize -> {Automatic, 2*height}
]

enter image description here


p1 = MatrixPlot[
Table[1, {i, 1, 1}, {j, 1, 2}]
, Mesh -> True
, ColorFunction -> ColorData["DarkRainbow"]
, ImageSize -> {Automatic, height}

]

enter image description here


If I combine the two with Inset, I get


Graphics[{First@cb, Inset[p1, {0, 0}]}]

enter image description here


What should I do if I want to cover the top-left two squares of the yellow/green grid with the red grid?


(I know I could redraw the larger grid with the color of some squares changed. But I want to know how to do it with Inset.)





Update, after trying to play with the parameters of Inset, I have found some appropriate parameters that works. But this takes a lot trials.


Is there a way to keep images with their "absolute" size when using Inset?


Manipulate[ Graphics[{First@cb,    Inset[p1, {x, y}, {Left, Bottom}, {Automatic, w}]},   ImageSize -> ImageDimensions[cb]], {{x, -0.1}, -0.5,   0.5}, {{y, 0.8}, 0.0, 1.0}, {{w, 1.4}, 0.5, 2}]

enter image description here



Answer



Maybe not an answer


I think that Inset[] is not what you need.


This is what is happening when one resizes a graphic with some Inset[] without the fourth argument :


enter image description here



If you need a layout that doesn't change when resizing, you can use the 4 arguments form, but I find it a way easier not to use Inset[]at all :.


Like this :


height = 125;
cb = MatrixPlot[
Table[Mod[i + j, 2], {i, 1, 2}, {j, 1, 8}]
, ColorFunction -> "BlueGreenYellow"
, ImageSize -> {Automatic, 2*height}
];

p1 = MatrixPlot[

Table[1, {i, 1, 1}, {j, 1, 2}]
, Mesh -> True
, ColorFunction -> ColorData["DarkRainbow"]
, ImageSize -> {Automatic, height}
];

Graphics[{cb[[1, {1, 2}]], Translate[p1[[1, {1, 2}]], {0, 2}]}, Frame -> True]

enter image description here


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