mne.viz.plot_ideal_filter

mne.viz.plot_ideal_filter(freq, gain, axes=None, title=”, flim=None, fscale=’log’, alim=(-60, 10), color=’r’, alpha=0.5, linestyle=’–’, show=True)[source]

Plot an ideal filter response.

Parameters:

freq : array-like

The ideal response frequencies to plot (must be in ascending order).

gain : array-like or None

The ideal response gains to plot.

axes : instance of matplotlib.axes.AxesSubplot | None

The subplot handle. With None (default), axes are created.

title : str

The title to use, (default: ”).

flim : tuple or None

If not None, the x-axis frequency limits (Hz) to use. If None (default), freq used.

fscale : str

Frequency scaling to use, can be “log” (default) or “linear”.

alim : tuple

If not None (default), the y-axis limits (dB) to use.

color : color object

The color to use (default: ‘r’).

alpha : float

The alpha to use (default: 0.5).

linestyle : str

The line style to use (default: ‘–’).

show : bool

Show figure if True (default).
Returns:

fig : Instance of matplotlib.figure.Figure

The figure.

See also

plot_filter

Notes

New in version 0.14.

Examples

Plot a simple ideal band-pass filter:

>>> from mne.viz import plot_ideal_filter
>>> freq = [0, 1, 40, 50]
>>> gain = [0, 1, 1, 0]
>>> plot_ideal_filter(freq, gain, flim=(0.1, 100))  
<matplotlib.figure.Figure object at ...>

Examples using mne.viz.plot_ideal_filter