\name{surface.Krig}
\alias{surface.Krig}
\title{
  Plots a surface and contours 
}
\description{
Creates different plots of the fitted surface of a Krig object. This is a
quick way to look at the fitted function over reasonable default
ranges.  
}
\usage{
surface.Krig(obj, grid.list = NA, extrap = FALSE, graphics.reset =
                 NULL, xlab = NULL, ylab = NULL, main = NULL, zlab =
                 NULL, zlim = NULL, levels = NULL, type = "C", nx =
                 80, ny = 80, ...)
}
\arguments{
\item{obj}{
A Krig object. 
}
\item{grid.list}{
A list with as many components as variables describing the surface. 
All components should have a single value except the two that give the 
grid points for evaluation. If the matrix or data frame has column names,  
these must appear in the grid list. If grid.list is missing an the
surface has just two dimensions the grid is based on the ranges of the
observed data.
 
}
\item{extrap}{
Extrapolation beyond the range of the data. If false only the
convex hull of the observations is plotted. Default is false. 
}
\item{graphics.reset}{
Reset to original graphics parameters after function plotting. 
}
\item{type}{
Type of plot as a character. "p" perspective plot (persp). "c" contour
plot (contour). "b" a two panel figure with perspective and contour
plots. "I" image plot with legend strip (image.plot). "C" image plot
with contours overlaid.  Image with  contour is the default.
  
}
\item{main}{
Title of plot}
\item{xlab}{
x axis label}
\item{ylab}{
y axis label}
\item{zlab}{
z axis label if "p" or "b" type is used.}
\item{zlim}{
Z limits passed to persp}
\item{levels}{
Contour levels passed to contour. }
\item{nx}{
 Number of grid points to evaluate surface on the horizontal 
axis (the x-axis). }

\item{ny}{
 Number of grid points to evaluate surface on the vertical  
axis (the y-axis). }

\item{\dots}{
Any other plotting options. 
}
}
\details{
This function is essentially a combination of predict.surface and
plot.surface. It may not always give a great rendition but is easy to use
for checking the fitted surface. The default of extrap=F is designed to
discourage looking at the estimated surface outside the range of
the observations.  
}
\seealso{
\code{\link{Krig}} 
predict.surface, plot.surface, image.plot
}
\examples{
fit<- Krig(ozone$x,ozone$y, theta=30)  # krig fit 

#Image plot of surface with nice, smooth  contours and shading

surface(fit, type="C", nx=128, ny=128) 
 
}
\keyword{spatial}
% docclass is function
% Converted by Sd2Rd version 1.21.