First, you need to find a criterion for "outliers". Once you have that, you could mask those unwanted points in your plot.
Selecting a subset of an array based on a condition can be easily done in numpy, e.g. if a
is a numpy array, a[a <= 1]
will return the array with all values bigger than 1 "cut out".
Plotting could then be done as follows
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
num= 1000
x= np.linspace(0,100, num=num)
y= np.random.normal(size=num)
fig=plt.figure()
ax=fig.add_subplot(111)
# plot points inside distribution's width
ax.scatter(x[np.abs(y)<1], y[np.abs(y)<1], marker="s", color="#2e91be")
# plot points outside distribution's width
ax.scatter(x[np.abs(y)>=1], y[np.abs(y)>=1], marker="d", color="#d46f9f")
plt.show()
producing
Here, we plot points from a normal distribution, colorizing all points outside the distribution's width differently.
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