Interactive Data and Information Visualization: Unpacking its Characteristics and Influencing Aspects on Decision-making

Implication of ‘camera eats first’ construct: unraveling the potentials of digital images in social media on information sharing

“…Fifth, due to the proliferation of the camera eats first phenomenon, many restaurant managers need to consider their customers' concerns on food visualization (e.g., how food on the table, background, and the light will appear on #food posts) while setting up a restaurant. Therefore, visual environmental factors need to be considered while designing a restaurant, e.g., lighting and things like an Instagrammable wall or background [54]. Consequently, we argue that only after carefully studying a camera eats first construct, restaurant managers would be able to understand their customers' concerns regarding #food posts, hence offering value efficiently to visually-educated customers.…”

“…In the academic literature, the theory of framing provides the framework for understanding the meaning of photographic content [66,70]. Conceptually, framing is the presentation of visual elements in an image which can provide an in-depth meaning, adding interest to the picture when the frame is thematically related to the object being framed [52,54]. In addition, it can make an image more aesthetically pleasing and keep the viewer's focus on the framed content(s) [73].…”

The effects of visualization on judgment and decision-making: a systematic literature review

“…Introducing cognitive fit theory, Vessey (1991) explains many existing research findings in the graph versus table literature claiming that graphs are not (always) more effective, most notably by DeSanctis (1984). Cognitive fit theory is validated widely (Vessey and Galletta 1991; Carey and White 1991;Coll et al 1994;Meyer et al 1997;Meyer 2000;Porat et al 2009;Perdana et al 2019). Padilla (2018) recognizes that this well-documented effect arises because a cognitive mismatch between data, task, and approach (format) requires more working memory, which negatively affects cognitive processing effectiveness and efficiency.…”