plot_profiles {tidySEM} | R Documentation |
Create latent profile plots
Description
Creates a profile plot (ribbon plot) according to best practices, focusing on the visualization of classification uncertainty by showing:
Bars reflecting a confidence interval for the class centroids
Boxes reflecting the standard deviations within each class; a box encompasses +/- 64 percent of the observations in a normal distribution
Raw data, whose transparency is weighted by the posterior class probability, such that each observation is most clearly visible for the class it is most likely to be a member of.
Usage
plot_profiles(
x,
variables = NULL,
ci = 0.95,
sd = TRUE,
add_line = FALSE,
rawdata = TRUE,
bw = FALSE,
alpha_range = c(0, 0.1),
...
)
## Default S3 method:
plot_profiles(
x,
variables = NULL,
ci = 0.95,
sd = TRUE,
add_line = FALSE,
rawdata = TRUE,
bw = FALSE,
alpha_range = c(0, 0.1),
...
)
Arguments
x |
An object containing the results of a mixture model analysis. |
variables |
A character vectors with the names of the variables to be plotted (optional). |
ci |
Numeric. What confidence interval should the error bars span? Defaults to a 95 percent confidence interval. Set to NULL to remove error bars. |
sd |
Logical. Whether to display a box encompassing +/- 1SD Defaults to TRUE. |
add_line |
Logical. Whether to display a line, connecting cluster centroids belonging to the same latent class. Defaults to FALSE, as it is not recommended to imply connectivity between the different variables on the X-axis. |
rawdata |
Should raw data be plotted in the background? Setting this to TRUE might result in long plotting times. |
bw |
Logical. Should the plot be black and white (for print), or color? |
alpha_range |
The minimum and maximum values of alpha (transparency) for the raw data. Minimum should be 0; lower maximum values of alpha can help reduce overplotting. |
... |
Arguments passed to and from other functions. |
Value
An object of class 'ggplot'.
Author(s)
Caspar J. van Lissa
Examples
df_plot <- data.frame(Variable = "x1",
Class = "class1",
Classes = 1,
Model = "equal var 1",
Value = 3.48571428571429,
se = 0.426092805342181,
Value.Variances = 3.81265306156537,
se.Variances = 1.17660769119959)
plot_profiles(list(df_plot = df_plot, df_raw = NULL),
ci = NULL, sd = FALSE, add_line = FALSE,
rawdata = FALSE, bw = FALSE)