Angular brushing of extended parallel coordinates

Hauser, Helwig; Ledermann, Florian; Doleisch, Helmut

doi:10.1109/infvis.2002.1173157

Cited by 175 publications

(139 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Along with the selection and brushing, the text boxes which show the context views keep updating. Our system also supports composite brushing such as an AND-bush or OR-bush [21]. We can use the AND-Brush to obtain all keywords which occur in every document: words used by all translators regardless of the translators' reputations and impact.…”

Section: Focus+context Parallel Coordinatesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Visualizing Translation Variation: Shakespeare’s Othello

Zhao

Laramee

Cheesman

et al. 2011

Advances in Visual Computing

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Abstract. Recognized as great works of world literature, Shakespeare's poems and plays have been translated into dozens of languages for over 300 years. Also, there are many re-translations into the same language, for example, there are more than 60 translations of Othello into German. Every translation is a different interpretation of the play. These large quantities of translations reflect changing culture and express individual thought by the authors. They demonstrate wide connections between different world regions today, and reveal a retrospective view of their cultural, intercultural, and linguistic histories. Researchers from Arts and Humanities at Swansea University are collecting a large number of translations of William Shakespeare's Othello. In this paper, we have developed an interactive visualization system to present, analyze and explore the variations among these different translations. Our system is composed of two parts: the structureaware Treemap for document selection and meta data analysis, and Focus + Context parallel coordinates for in-depth document comparison and exploration. In particular, we want to learn more about which content varies highly with each translation, and which content remains stable. We also want to form hypotheses as to the implications behind these variations. Our visualization is evaluated by the domain experts from Arts and Humanities.

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Section: Focus+context Parallel Coordinatesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Visualizing Translation Variation: Shakespeare’s Othello

Zhao

Laramee

Cheesman

et al. 2011

Advances in Visual Computing

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“…Wong and Bergeron [40] used wavelet approximation to create a brushing tool which displays the brushed and non-brushed data at different resolutions. Angular brushing [20] is effective in selecting data subsets which exhibit correlation along two axes. EdgeLens [39] can interactively curve graph edges away from the focus center while keeping the nodes intact.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Scattering Points in Parallel Coordinates

Yuan

Guo

et al. 2009

IEEE Trans. Visual. Comput. Graphics

112

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Abstract-In this paper, we present a novel parallel coordinates design integrated with points (Scattering Points in Parallel Coordinates, SPPC), by taking advantage of both parallel coordinates and scatterplots. Different from most multiple views visualization frameworks involving parallel coordinates where each visualization type occupies an individual window, we convert two selected neighboring coordinate axes into a scatterplot directly. Multidimensional scaling is adopted to allow converting multiple axes into a single subplot. The transition between two visual types is designed in a seamless way. In our work, a series of interaction tools has been developed. Uniform brushing functionality is implemented to allow the user to perform data selection on both points and parallel coordinate polylines without explicitly switching tools. A GPU accelerated Dimensional Incremental Multidimensional Scaling (DIMDS) has been developed to significantly improve the system performance. Our case study shows that our scheme is more efficient than traditional multi-view methods in performing visual analysis tasks.

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“…Trends of data in Parallel Coordinates can also be revealed by angular brushing [4], which requires interactively specifying a subset of slopes and marking the corresponding data points as part of the current focus. The subset resulting from this brushing can be used for filtering the initial set.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Angular brushing can also be done automatically or in relation to the hierarchy, if one is established [4].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Interactive 3D Integration of Parallel Coordinates and Star Glyphs

Fanea

Carpendale

Isenberg

Proceedings of the 2005 IEEE Symposium on Information Visualization (INFOVIS'05)

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Parallel Coordinates are a powerful method for visualizing multidimensional data, however, with large data sets they can become cluttered and difficult to read. On the other hand, a Star Glyph can be used to display either the attributes of a data item or the values across all items for a single attribute. Star Glyphs may readily provide a quick impression; however, since the full data set will require multiple glyphs overall readings are more difficult. We present an interactive integration of the visual representations of Parallel Coordinates and Star Glyphs that utilizes the advantages of both representations to offset the disadvantages they have separately. We discuss the role of uniform and stepped color scales in the visual comparison of non-adjacent items and Star Glyphs. Our visualization provides capabilities for focus-in-context exploration of the data using two types of lenses, and interactions specific to the 3D space.

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Angular brushing of extended parallel coordinates

Cited by 175 publications

References 7 publications

Visualizing Translation Variation: Shakespeare’s Othello

Visualizing Translation Variation: Shakespeare’s Othello

Scattering Points in Parallel Coordinates

An Interactive 3D Integration of Parallel Coordinates and Star Glyphs

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