See: https://www.nature.com/documents/NRJs-guide-to-preparing-final-artwork.pdf It's pretty strict. A one column figure is 88 mm wide and a two column figure is 180 mm wide. Depending on the length of the figure caption, there are different maximum heights (see the PDF). Most figures types must be in vector format to prevent quality loss when zooming in. Ever since I found these guidelines, I use them for all figures, even if they are not for Nature... Because it looks nice and I like it.
Usage
save_plot(
plot,
path,
ncol = 1,
height = 90,
width = NULL,
print_it = FALSE,
verbose = TRUE,
units = "mm",
dpi = 600,
...
)
Arguments
- plot
The plot to save.
- path
The path to save the plot.
- ncol
The number of columns for the plot. Either 1 (default) or 2.
- height
The height of the plot in mm. Default is 90 mm.
- width
Optional. The width of the plot in mm. If NULL (default), it will be set to 88 mm for one-column figures and 180 mm for two-column figures.
- print_it
Logical. Whether to print the plot in the console. Default is FALSE.
- verbose
Logical. Whether to print a message in the console. Default is TRUE.
- units
The units for the width and height. Default is "mm".
- dpi
The resolution of the plot. Default is 600.
- ...
Additional arguments passed to
ggsave()
.