Built-in Mathematica Symbol

ListPointPlot3D

ListPointPlot3D[{{x₁, y₁, z₁}, {x₂, y₂, z₂}, ...}]
generates a 3D scatter plot of points with coordinates {x_i, y_i, z_i}.

ListPointPlot3D[array]
generates a 3D scatter plot of points with a 2D array of height values.

ListPointPlot3D[{data₁, data₂, ...}]
plots several collections of points, by default in different colors.

ListPointPlot3D has the same options as Graphics3D, with the following additions and changes:

Axes	True	whether to draw axes
BoxRatios	{1,1,0.4}	bounding 3D box ratios
ColorFunction	Automatic	how to determine the color of points
ColorFunctionScaling	True	whether to scale arguments to ColorFunction
DataRange	Automatic	the range of x and y values to assume for data
Filling	None	how to fill in stems for each point
FillingStyle	Automatic	style to use for filling
PlotRange	{Full,Full,Automatic}	the range of z or other values to include
PlotRangePadding	Automatic	how much to pad the range of values
PlotStyle	Automatic	graphics directives to specify the styles of points
RegionFunction	(True&)	how to determine whether a point should be included

ListPointPlot3D[{data₁, data₂, ...}] by default uses different colors to indicate points from different lists.

Interactive labeling can be specified for points or lists of points using Tooltip, StatusArea or Annotation.

ListPointPlot3D[array] by default takes the x and y coordinate values for each data point to be successive integers starting at 1.

The elements of array can also be triples {x₁₁, y₁₁, z₁₁}, specifying heights z_ij at explicit positions {x_ij, y_ij}.

In the default case with no explicit x and y given, the setting DataRange->{{x_min, x_max}, {y_min, y_max}} specifies the ranges of coordinate values to use.

With the default setting DataRange->Automatic, ListPointPlot3D[{{a₁₁, a₁₂, a₁₃}, ..., {a_n1, a_n2, a_n3}}] will assume that the data being given is {{x₁, y₁, z₁}, ...}, rather than an ×3 array of height values.

ListPointPlot3D[list, DataRange->All] always takes list to represent an array of height values.

The arguments supplied to functions in MeshFunctions and RegionFunction are x, y and z. Functions in ColorFunction are by default supplied with scaled versions of these arguments.