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E-Book

E-Book, Englisch, 428 Seiten

Reihe: AK Peters Visualization Series

Munzner Visualization Analysis and Design


Erscheinungsjahr 2014
ISBN: 978-1-4665-0893-4
Verlag: Taylor & Francis
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)

E-Book, Englisch, 428 Seiten

Reihe: AK Peters Visualization Series

ISBN: 978-1-4665-0893-4
Verlag: Taylor & Francis
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)



Learn How to Design Effective Visualization Systems

Visualization Analysis and Design provides a systematic, comprehensive framework for thinking about visualization in terms of principles and design choices. The book features a unified approach encompassing information visualization techniques for abstract data, scientific visualization techniques for spatial data, and visual analytics techniques for interweaving data transformation and analysis with interactive visual exploration. It emphasizes the careful validation of effectiveness and the consideration of function before form.

The book breaks down visualization design according to three questions: what data users need to see, why users need to carry out their tasks, and how the visual representations proposed can be constructed and manipulated. It walks readers through the use of space and color to visually encode data in a view, the trade-offs between changing a single view and using multiple linked views, and the ways to reduce the amount of data shown in each view. The book concludes with six case studies analyzed in detail with the full framework.

The book is suitable for a broad set of readers, from beginners to more experienced visualization designers. It does not assume any previous experience in programming, mathematics, human–computer interaction, or graphic design and can be used in an introductory visualization course at the graduate or undergraduate level.

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Zielgruppe


Computer scientists and researchers who work with visualization techniques and systems; graduate students in visualization.


Autoren/Hrsg.


Weitere Infos & Material


What's Vis, and Why Do It?

The Big Picture

Why Have A Human in the Loop?

Why Have A Computer in the Loop?

Why Use An External Representation?

Why Depend on Vision?

Why Show The Data In Detail?

Why Use Interactivity?

Why Is the Vis Idiom Design Space Huge?

Why Focus on Tasks?

Why Focus on Effectiveness?

Why Are Most Designs Ineffective?
Why Is Validation Difficult?

Why Are There Resource Limitations?

Why Analyze?

What: Data Abstraction

The Big Picture

Why Do Data Semantics and Types Matter?

Data Types

Dataset Types

Attribute Types

Semantics

Why: Task Abstraction

The Big Picture

Why Analyze Tasks Abstractly?

Who: Designer or User

Actions
Targets

How: A Preview

Analyzing and Deriving: Examples

Analysis: Four Levels for Validation

The Big Picture

Why Validate?

Four Levels of Design

Angles of Attack

Threats and Validation Approaches

Validation Examples

Marks and Channels

The Big Picture

Why Marks and Channels?

Defining Marks and Channels

Using Marks and Channels

Channel Effectiveness

Relative vs. Absolute Judgments

Rules of Thumb

The Big Picture

Why and When to Follow Rules of Thumb?

No Unjustified 3D

No Unjustified 2D

Eyes Beat Memory

Resolution over Immersion

Overview First, Zoom and Filter, Details on Demand

Responsiveness Is Required
Get It Right in Black and White

Function First, Form Next

Arrange Tables

The Big Picture

Why Arrange?

Classifying Arrangements by Keys and Values

Express: Quantitative Values

Separate, Order, and Align: Categorical Regions

Spatial Axis Orientation

Spatial Layout Density

Arrange Spatial Data

The Big Picture

Why Use Given?

Geometry

Scalar Fields: 1 Value

Vector Fields: Multiple Values

Tensor Fields: Many Values

Arrange Networks and Trees

The Big Picture

Connection: Link Marks

Matrix Views

Costs and Benefits: Connection vs. Matrix

Containment: Hierarchy

Map Color and Other Channels

The Big Picture

Color Theory
Colormaps

Other Channels

Manipulate View

The Big Picture

Why Change?

Change View over Time

Select Elements

Navigate: Changing Viewpoint

Navigate: Reducing Attributes

Facet into Multiple Views

The Big Picture

Why Facet?

Juxtapose and Coordinate Views
Partition into Views
Superimpose Layers

Reduce Items and Attributes

The Big Picture

Why Reduce?

Filter

Aggregate

Embed: Focus+Context

The Big Picture

Why Embed?

Elide

Superimpose

Distort

Costs and Benefits: Distortion

Analysis Case Studies
Graph-Theoretic Scagnostics

VisDB

Hierarchical Clustering Explorer

PivotGraph

InterRing

Constellation

Bibliography

Further Reading appears at the end of each chapter.



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