An inside-outside plot is a type of plot invented by M. Trott that shows the behavior of a function near and far from the origin simultaneously.
Inside a given radius, the plot shows the actual value of the function, which outside
the radius, the circle becomes an inversion circle
and the plot shows the inversion of the function. The
plots above are inside-outside plots for the real and imaginary parts of with the inversion circle
(indicated in gray) taken to have radius
.