The Chart Wizard produces graphs with linear scales. If you want a log scale, you can change it after creating it. Click on the graph axis you want to change to a logarithmic scale. Note that by ...

Next week we will discuss alternative ways of labeling log scales. A dot plot is judged by its position along an axis; in this case, the horizontal or x axis. A bar chart is judged by the length ...

They showed people the following two charts: I think they put their finger on the scale by starting the y-axis of the log chart at 0.1, but I don’t suppose many people actually noticed that.

The price of the stock is plotted on the chart from left to right. A log price scale shows proportional changes in price. For example, a price change from $20 to $40 would be the same change on a ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I help people communicate data clearly with graphs. In “When Should I Use Logarithmic Scales in My Charts and Graphs”, I ...

A logarithmic price scale, also referred to as a "log scale", is a type of scale used on a chart that is plotted such that two equivalent price changes are represented by the same vertical ...

But sharp-eyed observers will note that the chart is in log scale, not linear scale. In a regular linear scale graph -- the type of scale everyone is used to seeing on a daily basis in everything ...