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One easy trick is to have another column next to the Y values, and insert a
formula which essentially subtracts the minimum Y value from each cell in this column. Make the chart with this data, and you're going to show the relative, not absolute, values. The data will fill most of the Y scale. - Jon ------- Jon Peltier, Microsoft Excel MVP Peltier Technical Services Tutorials and Custom Solutions http://PeltierTech.com/ _______ "ATL_Scott" wrote in message ... I have a set of charts that I use that I copy and paste external data into the sheet to look at the graph it creates. The problem I have is the y scale makes the line too flat. While I know I can override the scale the problem is I am pasting 40 different sets of data in one after another so to reset the scale each time is too time consuming. Can I keep the scale set on auto but not have it go down to zero all the time? |
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