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Heat Maps
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Heat maps display tabular data using color gradation. They are helpful for spotting trends and making a quick determination of high and low value statistics. Heat mapping is available as a feature of the Table Editor. There are three ways to apply heat mapping.
Bright yellow represents cells of high value, bright blue represents cells of low value.
Right-Click Single Column Heat Mapping |
Single Column Heat Mapping from Column Information |
All Column Heat Mapping |
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To apply heat mapping to a single column Option 1:
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Generate your table in FlowJo.
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Right click on a column and select Heat Map from the menu. Perform the same option to remove the heatmap.
To apply heat mapping to a single column Option 2:
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Select a row in the table editor and click on the Column Information icon in the table editor.
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Define the column heading and column type.
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Click on the Heat Map checkbox to turn heat mapping on. You may also choose to hide the column values and display just the color gradation of the heat map by clicking on the Hide Values checkbox (shown in example).
Click OK when you are done to return to the Table Editor.
To apply heat mapping to all columns
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Set up your table in the Table Editor and when you are ready to generate your table, click on the Generate Table button.
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Under the Output Options, click on the Show As Heat Maps checkbox.
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Generate the table to show all column cells in heat map form.
See Also: Column Information, Table Generate Button, Table Editor | |
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| Flow Cytometry Analysis Software |
