logging in or signing up 20010621b Durante Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 122 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: April 17, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Visual Thinking: Visual Thinking Rich Miller LexisNexis Research Scientist Alliances & New Technology richard.miller@lexisnexis.com What is Visual Thinking?: What is Visual Thinking? An approach to understanding, creating, and communicating A collection of visually-based concepts and methods Information Visualization guidelines Mindmaps Sequential visual representations What we can learn from Film and Comics Vizability – cd/book on visual skills Visual Thinking and “Aboutness”: Visual Thinking and “Aboutness” General connection Understanding what things are about Communicating what things are about Specific connection Visualizations of index term collections Result of visual thinking Prime you to more visually process today’s information Synonyms : Synonyms visual thinking Vizability non-linear thinking lateral thinking spatial reasoning right brain thinking Who is it for?: Who is it for? Everyone who needs to imagine, resolve, invent, analyze, and communicate UI designers, product managers, mathematicians, geneticists, writers, engineering students, etc. Anyone who needs to formulate a problem and/or represent its solution to colleagues or users Why is it useful?: Why is it useful? To enhance performance in… Thinking Representing Communicating To create more compelling, usable products Incorporating visualization into daily work can translate to superior products A Basic, Real World Example: A Basic, Real World ExampleInfoViz Guidelines: InfoViz Guidelines Tufte Espouses “graphical excellence” using his principles Hates “chart junk” Anti-PowerPoint Three landmark books Offers excellent seminar Presentation guidelines Kosslyn Psychology-based principles Focus on limitations of human perceptual system Others Many companies creating product solutions Ray Daley monitoring infoviz for LEXIS-NEXISVisualization Examples: Visualization Examples Inxight hyperbolic tree Criminal Intelligence – link analysis Thinkmap – spider, bubble, chronology Demo of answer set visualizationSequential Art Concepts: Sequential Art Concepts Film Borrow filmmaking techniques for UI design and visual representation. Use pictures, time, and space to communicate Example course Comics Similar techniques to film, but more discontinuous Scott McCloud books Understanding Comics – “must read” for web designers; recommended by Tufte Reinventing ComicsMind Maps: Mind Maps Spatial/hierarchical representation of a given information space A.k.a concept maps Examples Univ. of Zurich professor Steve Gould from UK Books Mindmapping The Mind Map BookVizability: Vizability Textbook + CD + sketchpad Outgrowth of McKim book/course Used at Stanford to teach ME students how to draw Drawing can be taught…not as innate as one might think To enhance performance in… Thinking and Perceiving Representing Communicating Vizability Goals: Vizability Goals Familiarize you w/the visual culture Make you aware of your own visual abilities Exercise and improve your skills in visualization Incorporate these skills into your daily life and professional activities Vizability Benefits: Vizability Benefits Provides a methodology and awareness… About problem finding and problem solving About maintaining momentum on a task About knowing how to sustain “flow experiences” -- productivity state between boredom and anxiety. Get more out of your mind By building fluid representational skills More useful outputs Idea logs Whiteboard content Pictures used for communication and reference The ARC Cycle: The ARC CycleThe cube metaphor: The cube metaphor Six sides - 6 elements of visual culture Environments Culture Seeing Drawing Diagramming Imagining Like a cube, the product is non-linearSamples from the Vizability CD: Samples from the Vizability CD Cast Culture Prototyping Sketching Idea logs Environment Seeing Imagining Drawing Diagramming Putting in into practice: Putting in into practice Look more closely, and analyze what you see When in doubt, draw a picture Or ask someone to draw theirs Borrow concepts from other forms of communication (e.g. film, comics) Maximize rate of info transfer, minimize noise (e.g. PPT 3D feature) Start your idea log Feel free to contact me at… richard.miller@lexisnexis.com Slide27: Memex Link Analysis return You do not have the permission to view this presentation. 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20010621b Durante Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 122 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: April 17, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Visual Thinking: Visual Thinking Rich Miller LexisNexis Research Scientist Alliances & New Technology richard.miller@lexisnexis.com What is Visual Thinking?: What is Visual Thinking? An approach to understanding, creating, and communicating A collection of visually-based concepts and methods Information Visualization guidelines Mindmaps Sequential visual representations What we can learn from Film and Comics Vizability – cd/book on visual skills Visual Thinking and “Aboutness”: Visual Thinking and “Aboutness” General connection Understanding what things are about Communicating what things are about Specific connection Visualizations of index term collections Result of visual thinking Prime you to more visually process today’s information Synonyms : Synonyms visual thinking Vizability non-linear thinking lateral thinking spatial reasoning right brain thinking Who is it for?: Who is it for? Everyone who needs to imagine, resolve, invent, analyze, and communicate UI designers, product managers, mathematicians, geneticists, writers, engineering students, etc. Anyone who needs to formulate a problem and/or represent its solution to colleagues or users Why is it useful?: Why is it useful? To enhance performance in… Thinking Representing Communicating To create more compelling, usable products Incorporating visualization into daily work can translate to superior products A Basic, Real World Example: A Basic, Real World ExampleInfoViz Guidelines: InfoViz Guidelines Tufte Espouses “graphical excellence” using his principles Hates “chart junk” Anti-PowerPoint Three landmark books Offers excellent seminar Presentation guidelines Kosslyn Psychology-based principles Focus on limitations of human perceptual system Others Many companies creating product solutions Ray Daley monitoring infoviz for LEXIS-NEXISVisualization Examples: Visualization Examples Inxight hyperbolic tree Criminal Intelligence – link analysis Thinkmap – spider, bubble, chronology Demo of answer set visualizationSequential Art Concepts: Sequential Art Concepts Film Borrow filmmaking techniques for UI design and visual representation. Use pictures, time, and space to communicate Example course Comics Similar techniques to film, but more discontinuous Scott McCloud books Understanding Comics – “must read” for web designers; recommended by Tufte Reinventing ComicsMind Maps: Mind Maps Spatial/hierarchical representation of a given information space A.k.a concept maps Examples Univ. of Zurich professor Steve Gould from UK Books Mindmapping The Mind Map BookVizability: Vizability Textbook + CD + sketchpad Outgrowth of McKim book/course Used at Stanford to teach ME students how to draw Drawing can be taught…not as innate as one might think To enhance performance in… Thinking and Perceiving Representing Communicating Vizability Goals: Vizability Goals Familiarize you w/the visual culture Make you aware of your own visual abilities Exercise and improve your skills in visualization Incorporate these skills into your daily life and professional activities Vizability Benefits: Vizability Benefits Provides a methodology and awareness… About problem finding and problem solving About maintaining momentum on a task About knowing how to sustain “flow experiences” -- productivity state between boredom and anxiety. Get more out of your mind By building fluid representational skills More useful outputs Idea logs Whiteboard content Pictures used for communication and reference The ARC Cycle: The ARC CycleThe cube metaphor: The cube metaphor Six sides - 6 elements of visual culture Environments Culture Seeing Drawing Diagramming Imagining Like a cube, the product is non-linearSamples from the Vizability CD: Samples from the Vizability CD Cast Culture Prototyping Sketching Idea logs Environment Seeing Imagining Drawing Diagramming Putting in into practice: Putting in into practice Look more closely, and analyze what you see When in doubt, draw a picture Or ask someone to draw theirs Borrow concepts from other forms of communication (e.g. film, comics) Maximize rate of info transfer, minimize noise (e.g. PPT 3D feature) Start your idea log Feel free to contact me at… richard.miller@lexisnexis.com Slide27: Memex Link Analysis return