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Human-Computer Interaction Lecture 2: Visual representation.

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Human-Computer Interaction Lecture 2: Visual representation
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Page 1: Human-Computer Interaction Lecture 2: Visual representation.

Human-Computer Interaction

Lecture 2: Visual representation

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TYPOGRAPHY AND TEXT

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MAPS AND GRAPHS

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SCHEMATIC DRAWINGS

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NODE-AND-LINK DIAGRAMS

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http://xkcd.com/730/xkcd: circuit diagram

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ICONS AND SYMBOLS

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VISUAL METAPHOR

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PICTURES

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UNIFIED THEORIES OF VISUAL REPRESENTATION

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Graphic Resources Correspondence Design Uses

Marks ShapeOrientationSizeTextureSaturationColourLine

Literal (visual imitation of physical features)Mapping (quantity, relative scale)Conventional (arbitrary)

Mark position, identify category (shape, texture colour)Indicate direction (orientation, line)Express magnitude (saturation, size, length)Simple symbols and colour codes

Symbols Geometric elementsLetter formsLogos and iconsPicture elementsConnective elements

Topological (linking)Depictive (pictorial conventions)Figurative (metonym, visual puns)Connotative (professional and cultural association)Acquired (specialist literacies)

Texts and symbolic calculiDiagram elementsBrandingVisual rhetoricDefinition of regions

Regions Alignment gridsBorders and framesArea fillsWhite spaceGestalt integration

ContainmentSeparationFraming (composition, photography)Layering

Identifying shared membershipSegregating or nesting multiple surface conventions in panelsAccommodating labels, captions or legends

Surfaces The planeMaterial object on which the marks are imposed (paper, stone)Mounting, orientation and display contextDisplay medium

Literal (map)Euclidean (scale and angle)Metrical (quantitative axes)Juxtaposed or ordered (regions, catalogues)Image-schematicEmbodied/situated

Typographic layoutsGraphs and chartsRelational diagramsVisual interfacesSecondary notationsSigns and displays

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ANALYSIS EXAMPLES

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Graphic Resources Correspondence Design Uses

Marks Shape Conventional (arbitrary) Mark position identify category (shape)

Symbols Geometric elements

Letter forms

Connective elements

Topological (linking)

Acquired (specialist literacies)

Texts

Definition of regions

Regions Alignment gridsWhite space

ContainmentSeparation

Segregating and nesting multiple surface conventions in panels

Accommodating labels

Surfaces Material object on which the marks are imposed (paper)

Metrical (quantitative axes)

Juxtaposed and ordered (regions)

Musical score

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Graphic Resources Correspondence Design Uses

Marks Size

Colour

Mapping (quantity, relative scale) Mark position identify category (colour)

Express magnitude (size)

Symbols Geometric elements

Connective elements

Topological (linking) Diagram elements

Visual rhetoric

Regions Alignment grids Containment

Separation

Framing (composition)

Segregating or nesting multiple surface conventions in panels

Accommodating labels, captions or legends

Surfaces Display medium (web browser) Metrical (quantitative axes)

Image-schematic?

Graphs and charts

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WORKED EXAMPLE

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• VisitGuardian data blog

• Browse“Data A-Z”

• Proposenewvisualisation


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