Ivar KJELBERG
COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
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Posted:
2 decades ago
08.10.2009, 07:41 GMT-4
Hi
I get around exactly how you say, with the "red" or the "bleu/green" colors that I document in the text.
With the groups and the BC you can set the colors at will, COMSOL proposes different automatically to help you dstinguish the BC's, I like that and usually keep th default ones.
Sometimes I make just a specific "sub"group for color enhancement purpose. Only one thing: an element can only belong to on a BC group as you define the physics therein, but you can have the same physics on one or more namd groups of different color.
Also since I been pushed on Vista, I'm often using the "Snip" tool to grap screen images, which allows to easier set up the desired view and then cut/paste it. Previously there was the "CNTR PRNT SCREEN" to get a full window you had to crop into your text. I have ended up using essentially the Snip tool, finding it is faster than most other specific applications that you must fire up and then play with a lot of buttons, at least so long you do not want to do anything fancy with your images.
Good luck
Ivar
Hi
I get around exactly how you say, with the "red" or the "bleu/green" colors that I document in the text.
With the groups and the BC you can set the colors at will, COMSOL proposes different automatically to help you dstinguish the BC's, I like that and usually keep th default ones.
Sometimes I make just a specific "sub"group for color enhancement purpose. Only one thing: an element can only belong to on a BC group as you define the physics therein, but you can have the same physics on one or more namd groups of different color.
Also since I been pushed on Vista, I'm often using the "Snip" tool to grap screen images, which allows to easier set up the desired view and then cut/paste it. Previously there was the "CNTR PRNT SCREEN" to get a full window you had to crop into your text. I have ended up using essentially the Snip tool, finding it is faster than most other specific applications that you must fire up and then play with a lot of buttons, at least so long you do not want to do anything fancy with your images.
Good luck
Ivar
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Posted:
2 decades ago
08.10.2009, 11:00 GMT-4
Hi Luca,
you can use a postprocessing operation in the postprocessing/Plot Parameters menu.
You have to choose domain index in the predefinite quantities splitting Geometry and Mesh menu (in Subdomain or Surface option according to your 3D or 2D geometrical model).
Eros
Hi Luca,
you can use a postprocessing operation in the postprocessing/Plot Parameters menu.
You have to choose domain index in the predefinite quantities splitting Geometry and Mesh menu (in Subdomain or Surface option according to your 3D or 2D geometrical model).
Eros
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Posted:
1 decade ago
15.03.2011, 14:41 GMT-4
I don't know well about the 3.5a, but I think it will be the same thing with 3.4.
In 3.4, you should open "Options-Preferences..." Then in the Tab "Visualization" check "Face" under "Render".
Then in the subdomain setting, you can choose a color manually for each group.
Attention please, you can only choose color when you are in the "Groups" tab of the subdomain settings.
I don't know well about the 3.5a, but I think it will be the same thing with 3.4.
In 3.4, you should open "Options-Preferences..." Then in the Tab "Visualization" check "Face" under "Render".
Then in the subdomain setting, you can choose a color manually for each group.
Attention please, you can only choose color when you are in the "Groups" tab of the subdomain settings.