If you need a tool other than gnuplot , you are using it incorrectly. I agree, the colors and default settings do not look so pretty, but you can easily customize it in the ~/.gnuplot definition file
set macros png="set terminal png size 1800,1800 crop enhanced font \"/usr/share/fonts/truetype/times.ttf,30\" dashlength 2; set termoption linewidth 3" eps="set terminal postscript fontfile \"/usr/share/fonts/truetype/times.ttf\"; set termoption linewidth 3; set style line 1 linecolor rgb '#de181f' linetype 1 # Red set style line 2 linecolor rgb '#0060ae' linetype 1 # Blue set style line 3 linecolor rgb '#228C22' linetype 1 # Forest green set style line 4 linecolor rgb '#18ded7' linetype 1 # opposite Red set style line 5 linecolor rgb '#ae4e00' linetype 1 # opposite Blue set style line 6 linecolor rgb '#8c228c' linetype 1 # opposite Forest green
Sample script:
@png set output "output.png" plot x ls 1, -x ls 2, x**3 ls 3
And you already have a pretty good schedule. Tweak linewidth and fontsize bit, and you can do better than ever with Excel.
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