pzplot and pzmap must set the font size to 10 themselves. You'll see that that for some reason the text size is much smaller in this case. Or you could output to postscript and edit that.Īlternatively, you can use pzoptions to create a list of options to pass to pzplot or pzmap (undocumented in the latter case): p = pzoptions An easier way around, might be to use the " Generate Code." command ("Generate M-File." in older versions") under the "File" menu in the figure's toolbar and edit the plot labels there (there's also a programmatic option for this on the File Exchange). If you wanted to remove the default string or add another option, you'd likely have to do some low level hacking.
I know that the two look is very different (I prefer being specific about radians myself), but that's a disadvantage of using such a plot function that tries to do everything for you. I believe that the units of 'seconds -1' that the plot displays is equivalent to the 'rad/s' that you want to specify. To set the labels and units as you desire, you might try this, using setoptions: p.Title.String = '' We can via the options of a pzplot with getoptions: p = getoptions(h) This is still a plot function that does a lot under the hood, but it returns a handle, h, to the plot: sys = rss(3,2,2)
Instead, let's create an example plot using pzplot directly instead of pzmap. Pzmap is a high-level convenience function, but it's not the best choice for this (it's also stored in a folder of obsolete functions in R2013a, so it may get marked for official removal in the future).
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