WPF chart control for medical software
I am going to rewrite chart from some medical software to WPF. The chart is pretty complex and to save time I decided to use/buy 3rd party control. I understand to answer specifically you need more details but could you advise best WPF chart control from your personal experience.
.net wpf
asked Oct 4 '11 at 8:27
SiberianGuySiberianGuy
6,20136116226
add a comment |
I am going to rewrite chart from some medical software to WPF. The chart is pretty complex and to save time I decided to use/buy 3rd party control. I understand to answer specifically you need more details but could you advise best WPF chart control from your personal experience.
.net wpf
asked Oct 4 '11 at 8:27
SiberianGuySiberianGuy
6,20136116226
add a comment |
I am going to rewrite chart from some medical software to WPF. The chart is pretty complex and to save time I decided to use/buy 3rd party control. I understand to answer specifically you need more details but could you advise best WPF chart control from your personal experience.
.net wpf
asked Oct 4 '11 at 8:27
SiberianGuySiberianGuy
6,20136116226
I am going to rewrite chart from some medical software to WPF. The chart is pretty complex and to save time I decided to use/buy 3rd party control. I understand to answer specifically you need more details but could you advise best WPF chart control from your personal experience.
.net wpf
.net wpf
asked Oct 4 '11 at 8:27
SiberianGuySiberianGuy
6,20136116226
asked Oct 4 '11 at 8:27
SiberianGuySiberianGuy
6,20136116226
asked Oct 4 '11 at 8:27
SiberianGuySiberianGuy
6,20136116226
asked Oct 4 '11 at 8:27
SiberianGuySiberianGuy
6,20136116226
asked Oct 4 '11 at 8:27
SiberianGuySiberianGuy
6,20136116226
6,20136116226
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Full disclosure: I own SciChart Ltd and was involved in the development of SciChart
Admitedly I am biased, but I have developed a lightweight chart component for precisely this use. There are plenty of choices for WPF chart components, but few that offer truly high performance for scientific or financial use.
As a response to this need, I created a high performance WPF chart component called SciChart. SciChart seeks to fill the gap for ultra high performance scientific / stock charts and as part of its optimisation it uses proprietary resampling algorithms to reduce the dataset before drawing, immediate mode rendering and a host of other optimisations such as object pooling and resource re-use.
Please click on following link to view a performance comparison. The chart is able to draw multiple series totalling 5 or 6-figure point counts at interactive framerates (30FPS depending on hardware). This is equivalent to around 2million datapoints per second.
Best regards,
answered Dec 21 '11 at 12:50
Dr. ABTDr. ABT
14.9k455124
1
We've been using SciChart for the past 12 months and have been quite pleased.
– Seth
Jun 22 '15 at 8:00
add a comment |
For me Microsoft chart (included in .Net 4.0) is really good and free.
(Microsoft buy Dundas chart, so it's a kind of evolution, the client side is really good but the webcontrol is really limited).
answered Oct 4 '11 at 8:55
ykatchouykatchou
3,44411725
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Full disclosure: I own SciChart Ltd and was involved in the development of SciChart
Admitedly I am biased, but I have developed a lightweight chart component for precisely this use. There are plenty of choices for WPF chart components, but few that offer truly high performance for scientific or financial use.
As a response to this need, I created a high performance WPF chart component called SciChart. SciChart seeks to fill the gap for ultra high performance scientific / stock charts and as part of its optimisation it uses proprietary resampling algorithms to reduce the dataset before drawing, immediate mode rendering and a host of other optimisations such as object pooling and resource re-use.
Please click on following link to view a performance comparison. The chart is able to draw multiple series totalling 5 or 6-figure point counts at interactive framerates (30FPS depending on hardware). This is equivalent to around 2million datapoints per second.
Best regards,
answered Dec 21 '11 at 12:50
Dr. ABTDr. ABT
14.9k455124
1
We've been using SciChart for the past 12 months and have been quite pleased.
– Seth
Jun 22 '15 at 8:00
add a comment |
Full disclosure: I own SciChart Ltd and was involved in the development of SciChart
Admitedly I am biased, but I have developed a lightweight chart component for precisely this use. There are plenty of choices for WPF chart components, but few that offer truly high performance for scientific or financial use.
As a response to this need, I created a high performance WPF chart component called SciChart. SciChart seeks to fill the gap for ultra high performance scientific / stock charts and as part of its optimisation it uses proprietary resampling algorithms to reduce the dataset before drawing, immediate mode rendering and a host of other optimisations such as object pooling and resource re-use.
Please click on following link to view a performance comparison. The chart is able to draw multiple series totalling 5 or 6-figure point counts at interactive framerates (30FPS depending on hardware). This is equivalent to around 2million datapoints per second.
Best regards,
answered Dec 21 '11 at 12:50
Dr. ABTDr. ABT
14.9k455124
1
We've been using SciChart for the past 12 months and have been quite pleased.
– Seth
Jun 22 '15 at 8:00
add a comment |
Full disclosure: I own SciChart Ltd and was involved in the development of SciChart
Admitedly I am biased, but I have developed a lightweight chart component for precisely this use. There are plenty of choices for WPF chart components, but few that offer truly high performance for scientific or financial use.
As a response to this need, I created a high performance WPF chart component called SciChart. SciChart seeks to fill the gap for ultra high performance scientific / stock charts and as part of its optimisation it uses proprietary resampling algorithms to reduce the dataset before drawing, immediate mode rendering and a host of other optimisations such as object pooling and resource re-use.
Please click on following link to view a performance comparison. The chart is able to draw multiple series totalling 5 or 6-figure point counts at interactive framerates (30FPS depending on hardware). This is equivalent to around 2million datapoints per second.
Best regards,
answered Dec 21 '11 at 12:50
Dr. ABTDr. ABT
14.9k455124
Full disclosure: I own SciChart Ltd and was involved in the development of SciChart
Admitedly I am biased, but I have developed a lightweight chart component for precisely this use. There are plenty of choices for WPF chart components, but few that offer truly high performance for scientific or financial use.
As a response to this need, I created a high performance WPF chart component called SciChart. SciChart seeks to fill the gap for ultra high performance scientific / stock charts and as part of its optimisation it uses proprietary resampling algorithms to reduce the dataset before drawing, immediate mode rendering and a host of other optimisations such as object pooling and resource re-use.
Please click on following link to view a performance comparison. The chart is able to draw multiple series totalling 5 or 6-figure point counts at interactive framerates (30FPS depending on hardware). This is equivalent to around 2million datapoints per second.
Best regards,
answered Dec 21 '11 at 12:50
Dr. ABTDr. ABT
14.9k455124
edited Jan 29 '16 at 19:18
answered Dec 21 '11 at 12:50
Dr. ABTDr. ABT
14.9k455124
answered Dec 21 '11 at 12:50
Dr. ABTDr. ABT
14.9k455124
answered Dec 21 '11 at 12:50
Dr. ABTDr. ABT
14.9k455124
14.9k455124
1
We've been using SciChart for the past 12 months and have been quite pleased.
– Seth
Jun 22 '15 at 8:00
add a comment |
1
We've been using SciChart for the past 12 months and have been quite pleased.
– Seth
Jun 22 '15 at 8:00
1
1
We've been using SciChart for the past 12 months and have been quite pleased.
– Seth
Jun 22 '15 at 8:00
We've been using SciChart for the past 12 months and have been quite pleased.
– Seth
Jun 22 '15 at 8:00
add a comment |
For me Microsoft chart (included in .Net 4.0) is really good and free.
(Microsoft buy Dundas chart, so it's a kind of evolution, the client side is really good but the webcontrol is really limited).
answered Oct 4 '11 at 8:55
ykatchouykatchou
3,44411725
add a comment |
For me Microsoft chart (included in .Net 4.0) is really good and free.
(Microsoft buy Dundas chart, so it's a kind of evolution, the client side is really good but the webcontrol is really limited).
answered Oct 4 '11 at 8:55
ykatchouykatchou
3,44411725
add a comment |
For me Microsoft chart (included in .Net 4.0) is really good and free.
(Microsoft buy Dundas chart, so it's a kind of evolution, the client side is really good but the webcontrol is really limited).
answered Oct 4 '11 at 8:55
ykatchouykatchou
3,44411725
For me Microsoft chart (included in .Net 4.0) is really good and free.
(Microsoft buy Dundas chart, so it's a kind of evolution, the client side is really good but the webcontrol is really limited).
answered Oct 4 '11 at 8:55
ykatchouykatchou
3,44411725
answered Oct 4 '11 at 8:55
ykatchouykatchou
3,44411725
answered Oct 4 '11 at 8:55
ykatchouykatchou
3,44411725
answered Oct 4 '11 at 8:55
ykatchouykatchou
3,44411725
3,44411725
add a comment |
add a comment |
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