Forum Discussion

neelpatel29's avatar
neelpatel29
Regular Visitor
5 months ago
Solved

Scatter Chart

Hi Team,

 

Can we add Quadrant line should be available in Scatter chart then it would more easier to undersantand or identify differences.

 

Or could you please suggest better idea to identify easily way that should be user friendly.

  • Hi neelpatel29 , 

    We can add Constant Lines on both the X-axis and Y-axis from the Analytics pane.

    By setting:

    • One vertical constant line (X-axis threshold)

    • One horizontal constant line (Y-axis threshold)

    This will automatically create 4 quadrants, making it easier to:

    • Identify high vs low performers

    • Segment categories (e.g., High Sales–High Profit, High Sales–Low Profit, etc.)

    • Highlight outliers

    Also, There are others way to achieve the same. 

    🌟 I hope this solution helps you unlock your Power BI potential! If you found it helpful, click 'Mark as Solution' to guide others toward the answers they need.

    💡 Love the effort? Drop the kudos! Your appreciation fuels community spirit and innovation.

    🎖 As a proud SuperUser and Microsoft Partner, we’re here to empower your data journey and the Power BI Community at large.

    🔗 Curious to explore more? [Discover here].

    Let’s keep building smarter solutions together!



  • Hi! you can achieve that with constant lines. 
    Steps: 
     - Add scatter plot chart; 
     - Off grindlines 
     - Go to analysis



    And add constant lines Y and X...then you can create a dax measure to have dynamic axis!

     





    Best regards!

     

  • 1) Select your Scatter chart

    2) Go to Analytics pane

    3) Add:

    • X-axis constant line

    • Y-axis constant line

    That splits the chart into 4 quadrants.

5 Replies

  • Hi neelpatel29 , 

    We can add Constant Lines on both the X-axis and Y-axis from the Analytics pane.

    By setting:

    • One vertical constant line (X-axis threshold)

    • One horizontal constant line (Y-axis threshold)

    This will automatically create 4 quadrants, making it easier to:

    • Identify high vs low performers

    • Segment categories (e.g., High Sales–High Profit, High Sales–Low Profit, etc.)

    • Highlight outliers

    Also, There are others way to achieve the same. 

    🌟 I hope this solution helps you unlock your Power BI potential! If you found it helpful, click 'Mark as Solution' to guide others toward the answers they need.

    💡 Love the effort? Drop the kudos! Your appreciation fuels community spirit and innovation.

    🎖 As a proud SuperUser and Microsoft Partner, we’re here to empower your data journey and the Power BI Community at large.

    🔗 Curious to explore more? [Discover here].

    Let’s keep building smarter solutions together!



  • RicardoTraNa's avatar
    RicardoTraNa
    Responsive Resident

    Hi! you can achieve that with constant lines. 
    Steps: 
     - Add scatter plot chart; 
     - Off grindlines 
     - Go to analysis



    And add constant lines Y and X...then you can create a dax measure to have dynamic axis!

     





    Best regards!

     

  • 1) Select your Scatter chart

    2) Go to Analytics pane

    3) Add:

    • X-axis constant line

    • Y-axis constant line

    That splits the chart into 4 quadrants.

  • Hi neelpatel29

    Thank you for reaching out to the Microsoft Fabric Community Forum. Also, thanks to cengizhanarslanRicardoTraNagrazitti_sapna,  for those inputs on this thread.

    Has your issue been resolved? If the response provided by the community member @  addressed your query, could you please confirm? It helps us ensure that the solutions provided are effective and beneficial for everyone.

    Hope this helps clarify things and let me know what you find after giving these steps a try happy to help you investigate this further.

    Thank you for using the Microsoft Community Forum.

    • v-kpoloju-msft's avatar
      v-kpoloju-msft
      Community Support

      Hi neelpatel29

      Just wanted to follow up. If the shared guidance worked for you, that’s wonderful hopefully it also helps others looking for similar answers. If there’s anything else you'd like to explore or clarify, don’t hesitate to reach out.

      Thank you.