How to customize line charts in Excel The Next CEO of Stack OverflowGraphing by time in...
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How to customize line charts in Excel
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowGraphing by time in ExcelHow to generate Excel charts show per interval?How to calculate area between graph line and average line?Set up Excel 2013 charts with distinct line colours and fonts as in Excel 2003Modifying Column Charts in ExcelExcel X axis on chartsExcel Charts - Single point series with target lineShowing multiple series with the same data in excel chartsChart options missing in excel 2016Excel Charts Showing Blank and with Data as Header
In an Excel line chart, how do you do the following (if it can be done):
- have different colours within the line,
- insert an arrow pointing to an area of the line with a caption
with text explaining what it is referring to?
microsoft-excel charts office365 microsoft-excel-365
New contributor
add a comment |
In an Excel line chart, how do you do the following (if it can be done):
- have different colours within the line,
- insert an arrow pointing to an area of the line with a caption
with text explaining what it is referring to?
microsoft-excel charts office365 microsoft-excel-365
New contributor
add a comment |
In an Excel line chart, how do you do the following (if it can be done):
- have different colours within the line,
- insert an arrow pointing to an area of the line with a caption
with text explaining what it is referring to?
microsoft-excel charts office365 microsoft-excel-365
New contributor
In an Excel line chart, how do you do the following (if it can be done):
- have different colours within the line,
- insert an arrow pointing to an area of the line with a caption
with text explaining what it is referring to?
microsoft-excel charts office365 microsoft-excel-365
microsoft-excel charts office365 microsoft-excel-365
New contributor
New contributor
edited 13 mins ago
Scott
16.1k113990
16.1k113990
New contributor
asked yesterday
MurrayMurray
12
12
New contributor
New contributor
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add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
A somewhat brute force way to have different colors
within a line in a line chart
is simply to break the data into multiple lines.
For example, given these data:
we can set
- C1
=IF(ROW()<=3, A1, #N/A)
- D1
=IF(AND(ROW()>=3,ROW()<=4), A1, #N/A)
- E1
=IF(ROW()>=4, A1, #N/A)
and get this chart:
There may be similar tricks,
involving overlaying multiple charts on the same area,
to get other effects, but, offhand, I don’t know of any easy ones.
add a comment |
You cannot do any of the two things you want.
1
While saying you can't do what you ask is a valid answer, it's necessary to offer a bit of explanation. Further, you're wrong about not being able to do these things, so you'll need to justify your claim.
– Twisty Impersonator
16 hours ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
A somewhat brute force way to have different colors
within a line in a line chart
is simply to break the data into multiple lines.
For example, given these data:
we can set
- C1
=IF(ROW()<=3, A1, #N/A)
- D1
=IF(AND(ROW()>=3,ROW()<=4), A1, #N/A)
- E1
=IF(ROW()>=4, A1, #N/A)
and get this chart:
There may be similar tricks,
involving overlaying multiple charts on the same area,
to get other effects, but, offhand, I don’t know of any easy ones.
add a comment |
A somewhat brute force way to have different colors
within a line in a line chart
is simply to break the data into multiple lines.
For example, given these data:
we can set
- C1
=IF(ROW()<=3, A1, #N/A)
- D1
=IF(AND(ROW()>=3,ROW()<=4), A1, #N/A)
- E1
=IF(ROW()>=4, A1, #N/A)
and get this chart:
There may be similar tricks,
involving overlaying multiple charts on the same area,
to get other effects, but, offhand, I don’t know of any easy ones.
add a comment |
A somewhat brute force way to have different colors
within a line in a line chart
is simply to break the data into multiple lines.
For example, given these data:
we can set
- C1
=IF(ROW()<=3, A1, #N/A)
- D1
=IF(AND(ROW()>=3,ROW()<=4), A1, #N/A)
- E1
=IF(ROW()>=4, A1, #N/A)
and get this chart:
There may be similar tricks,
involving overlaying multiple charts on the same area,
to get other effects, but, offhand, I don’t know of any easy ones.
A somewhat brute force way to have different colors
within a line in a line chart
is simply to break the data into multiple lines.
For example, given these data:
we can set
- C1
=IF(ROW()<=3, A1, #N/A)
- D1
=IF(AND(ROW()>=3,ROW()<=4), A1, #N/A)
- E1
=IF(ROW()>=4, A1, #N/A)
and get this chart:
There may be similar tricks,
involving overlaying multiple charts on the same area,
to get other effects, but, offhand, I don’t know of any easy ones.
answered 8 hours ago
ScottScott
16.1k113990
16.1k113990
add a comment |
add a comment |
You cannot do any of the two things you want.
1
While saying you can't do what you ask is a valid answer, it's necessary to offer a bit of explanation. Further, you're wrong about not being able to do these things, so you'll need to justify your claim.
– Twisty Impersonator
16 hours ago
add a comment |
You cannot do any of the two things you want.
1
While saying you can't do what you ask is a valid answer, it's necessary to offer a bit of explanation. Further, you're wrong about not being able to do these things, so you'll need to justify your claim.
– Twisty Impersonator
16 hours ago
add a comment |
You cannot do any of the two things you want.
You cannot do any of the two things you want.
answered 20 hours ago
Bogdan DoicinBogdan Doicin
650615
650615
1
While saying you can't do what you ask is a valid answer, it's necessary to offer a bit of explanation. Further, you're wrong about not being able to do these things, so you'll need to justify your claim.
– Twisty Impersonator
16 hours ago
add a comment |
1
While saying you can't do what you ask is a valid answer, it's necessary to offer a bit of explanation. Further, you're wrong about not being able to do these things, so you'll need to justify your claim.
– Twisty Impersonator
16 hours ago
1
1
While saying you can't do what you ask is a valid answer, it's necessary to offer a bit of explanation. Further, you're wrong about not being able to do these things, so you'll need to justify your claim.
– Twisty Impersonator
16 hours ago
While saying you can't do what you ask is a valid answer, it's necessary to offer a bit of explanation. Further, you're wrong about not being able to do these things, so you'll need to justify your claim.
– Twisty Impersonator
16 hours ago
add a comment |
Murray is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Murray is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Murray is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Murray is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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