Forum Discussion
Invisible bar chart ?
Hello everyone,
I have a column with a lot of modality (approximatively 100) and I want to use them as a legend in my stacked chart. The result is the following :
They don't have as much color as modality, consequently we see invisible bar chart. Only 84 modality have a color and I really need to see all of them. Can we change the color allocation limit ?
- Anonymous2 years ago
Hi Anonymous ,
By default, Power BI uses a color palette with a limited number of colors, which can result in some categories not being assigned a unique color.
Please have a try.
- Custom Color Palette:
You can create a custom color palette by defining specific colors for each category. - Grouping or Aggregating Data:
Consider grouping similar modalities together. For instance, if you have multiple subcategories within a broader category, aggregate them.This reduces the number of distinct colors needed and simplifies the visualization. - Alternate Visualization Types:
If the stacked chart becomes too cluttered, explore other visualization types like a treemap, bar chart, or table.
Tips and tricks for formatting in reports - Power BI | Microsoft Learn
Define colors on a Power BI paginated report chart using a palette - Power BI | Microsoft Learn
Best Regards
Community Support Team _ RongtieIf this post helps, then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.
- Custom Color Palette:
4 Replies
- rubinboerResolver II
hi Anonymous do you have a id on you rrecord, if such you can use that in the column conditional formatting section.
Consider having 100 categories, the id is from 1 - 100 thus the gradient scale will provide you what you need, e.g.:
ā
- AnonymousNot applicable
It will doesn't work it's a categorial column.
- AnonymousNot applicable
Hi Anonymous ,
By default, Power BI uses a color palette with a limited number of colors, which can result in some categories not being assigned a unique color.
Please have a try.
- Custom Color Palette:
You can create a custom color palette by defining specific colors for each category. - Grouping or Aggregating Data:
Consider grouping similar modalities together. For instance, if you have multiple subcategories within a broader category, aggregate them.This reduces the number of distinct colors needed and simplifies the visualization. - Alternate Visualization Types:
If the stacked chart becomes too cluttered, explore other visualization types like a treemap, bar chart, or table.
Tips and tricks for formatting in reports - Power BI | Microsoft Learn
Define colors on a Power BI paginated report chart using a palette - Power BI | Microsoft Learn
Best Regards
Community Support Team _ RongtieIf this post helps, then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.
- AnonymousNot applicable
Hello,
Thanks for your advice I have already thought about these means but this is a mandatory information that I really need to show. I have found an alternative solution for my issue.
- Custom Color Palette: