More points are sampled where the function changes quickly:

The plot range is selected automatically:

Use PlotRange to focus in on areas of interest:

The curve is split when there are discontinuities in the function:

Use Exclusions None to draw connected curves:

Use PlotPoints and MaxRecursion to control adaptive sampling:

The domain can be specified by a region:

Specify a domain using a MeshRegion :

Plot over an infinite domain:

There are two standard legends:

Show the legends together:

Use legends with combined styles:

Explicitly label the individual curves:

Identify curves with wrappers:

Curves usually have interactive callouts showing the coordinates when you mouse over them:

Choose from multiple interactive highlighting effects:

Use Highlighted to emphasize specific points in a plot:

Highlight multiple points:

Multiple pairs of curves are automatically colored to be distinct:

Provide explicit styling to different curves:

Add labels and a legend:

Create filled plots:

Use a plot theme:

Use ScalingFunctions to scale the axes:

Omit clipped regions of the plot:

Show clipped regions with red lines:

Color by a scaled coordinate and scaled coordinate, respectively:

Use a named color gradient:

ColorFunction has higher priority than PlotStyle :

Highlight part of the plot:

No argument scaling on the left; automatic scaling on the right:

In this case, the exclusion comes from a branch cut discontinuity:

Indicate that no exclusions should be computed:

Use red lines to connect portions of the curve and black points to indicate exclusions:

Use symbolic or explicit values:

Fill between curve 1 and the axis:

Fill between curves 1 and 2:

Fill between the real and imaginary parts of each function:

Use different fill colors:

Fill with red below the axis and blue above:

Use a variable filling style obtained from a ColorFunction :

Each level of MaxRecursion adaptively subdivides the initial mesh into a finer mesh:

Show the initial and final sampling meshes:

Use 10 mesh points evenly spaced in the direction:

Use an explicit list of values for the mesh in the direction:

Use a mesh evenly spaced in the and directions:

Show seven mesh levels in the direction (red) and 15 in the direction (blue):

Alternate red and blue arcs in the direction:

MeshShading has higher priority than PlotStyle for styling:

Use PlotStyle for some segments by setting MeshShading to Automatic :

Use a red mesh in the direction:

Use a red mesh in the direction and a blue mesh in the direction:

Generate a higher-quality plot:

Emphasize performance, possibly at the cost of quality:

Plots have interactive coordinate callouts with the default setting PlotHighlighting Automatic :

Use PlotHighlighting None to disable the highlighting for the entire plot:

Use Highlighted […,None ] to disable highlighting for a single curve:

Move the mouse over the curve to highlight it with a ball and label:

Use a ball and label to highlight a specific point on the curve:

Move the mouse over the curve to highlight it with a label and droplines to the axes:

Use a ball and label to highlight a specific point on the curve:

Move the mouse over the plot to highlight it with a slice showing values corresponding to the position:

Highlight the curves at a fixed value:

Move the mouse over the plot to highlight it with a slice showing values corresponding to the position:

Use a component that shows the points on the curve closest to the position of the mouse cursor:

Specify the style for the points:

Use a component that shows the coordinates on the curve closest to the mouse cursor:

Use Callout options to change the appearance of the label:

Combine components to create a custom effect:

Add an overall label to the plot:

Specify text to label curves:

Modify the appearance of the labels:

Place the labels differently for each curve:

PlotLabels "Expressions" uses functions as curve labels:

Use callouts to identify the curves:

Use None to not add a label:

Create a legend based on the functions:

Use "ReIm" to distinguish between the real and imaginary parts of the function:

Use "ReImExpressions" to show both:

Use a legend showing all the style combinations:

Make two different legends:

Modify the legend labels:

Generate a third legend:

Use more initial points to get smoother curves:

The plot range is selected automatically:

Focus on a specified range of values:

Explicitly specify the style for different curves and regions:

ReImStyle takes precedence over PlotStyle :

Combine with ReImStyle :

Use a theme with bright colors:

Add a theme with a legend:

Change plot styles:

Show the curve where :

Modify the labels for the real and imaginary parts of a function using predetermined option values:

Specify custom labels for the real and imaginary parts of a function:

By default, the real and imaginary parts are solid and dashed, respectively:

Modify the real and imaginary styles: