@@AndyMcDonald42 sure it is indeed useful. In fact I am in the process of writing a review article about subsurface geosciences data visualisation with Python, and regarding well logs your work definitely will be in my list.
Do you mean "zooming" in on a particular depth range? If so, this can be achieved by changing the y-limit values. For example: plt.ylim(4000, 3000) Hope that helps
Very Good,
Thanks for sharing, congrats
Simply great way of petrophysical visualizations...Thanks
A Brilliant piece of work👍🏻👍🏻 Thank you Andy
Thanks Andy I follow your videos and enjoy all of them
I'm glad you like them! Thanks 👍
Thanks, Andy! Great Visualisation!
Glad you liked it and I hope it was useful to you
@@AndyMcDonald42 sure it is indeed useful. In fact I am in the process of writing a review article about subsurface geosciences data visualisation with Python, and regarding well logs your work definitely will be in my list.
@@ramyabdallah9139 I would love to see that. when it is done
Great videos! Thank You for sharing your knowledge! Much appreciated !!!!
Glad it was helpful!
It was really interesting One. Learned a lot. Thank you
Glad you liked it!
Love it. Thanks
In 10:00 in the for loop to fill shading, if I remove "where=df['GR']>=index" it will return a log with black shading, can anyone explain why?
Hello Sir, can you please make a video on, how to enhance particular depth of well log data for visualization and interpretation?
Do you mean "zooming" in on a particular depth range? If so, this can be achieved by changing the y-limit values.
For example:
plt.ylim(4000, 3000)
Hope that helps
Great!