Hello,
I have searched around the internet for a few hours now and can’t find the answer to this.
So I have this graph here:
You can see that there is a white square background even though I have set
plot_bgcolor="#323130",
paper_bgcolor="#323130",
in the layout.
Here is the full code
fig = go.Figure(data=go.Choropleth(
locations=df['state'],
z = df['happiness'],
locationmode = 'USA-states',
colorscale = colorscale,
colorbar_title = "Sentiment",
text = df['text'],
hoverinfosrc='skip'
)
)
fig.update_layout(
geo_scope='usa',
plot_bgcolor="#323130",
paper_bgcolor="#323130",
margin=go.layout.Margin(l=0, r=35, t=0, b=0),
font=dict(color="white"),
)
Also as a side question, is there an option I can use to tweak the border color between states? it’s currently dark gray but I would prefer transparent lines.
Thank you!
hi @opophehu,
not sure about your first question, but for the side question, maybe you can create a list of transparent colors using hex code and do:
borders=[hexcode for x in range(len(df))]
fig.update_traces(marker_line_width=borders)
Adam
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Thanks for the prompt reply Adam.
maybe I was misunderstanding something here, but I tried your suggestion like this:
hexcode = '#00FFFFFF'
borders=[hexcode for x in range(len(df))]
fig.update_traces(marker_line_width=borders)
But it wouldn’t work because I’m feeding a color hex to ‘line width’.
But then I tried:
hexcode = 0
borders=[hexcode for x in range(len(df))]
fig.update_traces(marker_line_width=borders)
And it looks close to what I want now:
Thanks a lot for pointing me to the right direction for the line tweaking!
2 Likes
Quick answer to the first question on background: set geo_bgcolor
in the choropleth trace, which looks like it controls the background color for maps.
e.g. something like fig.update_traces(geo_bgcolor="#323130")
I ran into this recently, and started at the following docs to get on the right track:
Transparency is controlled by the alpha channel (AA in #AARRGGBB). Maximal value (255 dec, FF hex) means fully opaque. Minimum value (0 dec, 00 hex) means fully transparent. Values in between are semi-transparent, i.e. the color is mixed with the background color.
To get a fully transparent color code set the alpha to zero. RR, GG and BB are irrelevant in this case because no color will be visible. This means #00FFFFFF (“transparent White”) is the same color as #00F0F8FF (“transparent AliceBlue”). To keep it simple one chooses black (#00000000) or white (#00FFFFFF) if the color does not matter.
I fix this issue by using fig.update_layout(geo_bgcolor=PAPER_BGCOLOR)
.
1 Like