Attention Direction in Static and Animated Diagrams
Identifieur interne : 007047 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 007046; suivant : 007048Attention Direction in Static and Animated Diagrams
Auteurs : Richard Lowe [Australie] ; Jean-Michel Boucheix [France]Source :
- Lecture Notes in Computer Science [ 0302-9743 ] ; 2010.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Animated, Animated depictions, Animated diagrams, Animation, Attention direction, Background knowledge, Boucheix, Cambridge university press, Complex animations, Cue, Cueing, Cueing techniques, Depiction, Diagram, Domain novices, Dynamic character, Dynamic properties, Event units, External representation, Extrinsic cueing, Graphic display, Graphic entities, High quality, High relevance information, Hydraulic, Hydraulic circuit diagram, Hydraulic circuit diagram example, Hydraulic fluid, Intrinsic cueing, Lowe, Mental model, Novice, Perceptual salience, Referent subject matter, Research implications, Sequence valve, Static depictions, Static diagram, Static diagrams, Static graphics, Target aspect, Temporal attributes, Viewer attention, Viewers, Visual attention, Visual cueing, Visual cues, Visual processing, Visuospatial attributes.
- Teeft :
- Animated, Animated depictions, Animated diagrams, Animation, Attention direction, Background knowledge, Boucheix, Cambridge university press, Complex animations, Cue, Cueing, Cueing techniques, Depiction, Diagram, Domain novices, Dynamic character, Dynamic properties, Event units, External representation, Extrinsic cueing, Graphic display, Graphic entities, High quality, High relevance information, Hydraulic, Hydraulic circuit diagram, Hydraulic circuit diagram example, Hydraulic fluid, Intrinsic cueing, Lowe, Mental model, Novice, Perceptual salience, Referent subject matter, Research implications, Sequence valve, Static depictions, Static diagram, Static diagrams, Static graphics, Target aspect, Temporal attributes, Viewer attention, Viewers, Visual attention, Visual cueing, Visual cues, Visual processing, Visuospatial attributes.
Abstract
Abstract: Two key requirements for comprehending a diagram are to parse it into appropriate components and to establish relevant relationships between those components. These requirements can be particularly demanding when the diagram is complex and the viewers are novices in the depicted domain. Lack of domain-specific knowledge for top-down guidance of visual attention prejudices novices’ extraction of task-relevant information. Static diagrams designed for novices often include visual cues intended to improve such information extraction. However, because current approaches to cueing tend to be largely intuitive, their effectiveness can be questionable. Further, animated diagrams with their perceptually compelling dynamic properties pose new challenges for providing appropriate guidance of attention. Using a hydraulic circuit diagram example, this paper considers human information processing influences on the direction of visual attention in complex static and dynamic diagrams. It aims to stimulate a more principled approach to cue design.
Url:
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-14600-8_24
Affiliations:
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- to stream Main, to step Curation: 007047
Le document en format XML
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Abstract: Two key requirements for comprehending a diagram are to parse it into appropriate components and to establish relevant relationships between those components. These requirements can be particularly demanding when the diagram is complex and the viewers are novices in the depicted domain. Lack of domain-specific knowledge for top-down guidance of visual attention prejudices novices’ extraction of task-relevant information. Static diagrams designed for novices often include visual cues intended to improve such information extraction. However, because current approaches to cueing tend to be largely intuitive, their effectiveness can be questionable. Further, animated diagrams with their perceptually compelling dynamic properties pose new challenges for providing appropriate guidance of attention. Using a hydraulic circuit diagram example, this paper considers human information processing influences on the direction of visual attention in complex static and dynamic diagrams. It aims to stimulate a more principled approach to cue design.</div>
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