Spatial interactive visualization on small screen

Hakala, Tero; Lehikoinen, Juha; Aaltonen, Antti

doi:10.1145/1085777.1085800

Cited by 12 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Fisheye menus, enabling a user to see important objects in detail and the overview displayed at once, are introduced on small screens (Hakala, Lehikoinen, & Aaltonen, 2005). Displaying the overview and the detail at the same time has also been found to be more beneficial than the traditional menu because the global context can allow faster navigation.…”

Section: Menu Typementioning

confidence: 99%

“…This is because 3D systems can be used to remove some complexity and clutter present on menu systems displayed on handsets and because users have reported (Cockburn & McKenzie, 2001) that 3D interfaces feel more natural and are preferable to a 2D interface. Moreover, because the real world we live in is 3D in nature, it may be easier for us to think in terms of 3D than in 2D (Hakala et al, 2005).…”

Section: D Menu Design In Cell Phonesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Fitzmaurice, Zhai, and Chignell (1993) presented a study about whether 3D can be used on small terminals and showed that depth perception in a palmtop display is about as good as the corresponding depth perception on a larger display. Furthermore, Hakala et al (2005) investigated a 3D interface that can be used to display more information at once. As a result, the proposed spatial layout made the folder locations easier to remember, and it was possible to see more folders on the screen than with a regular tree map.…”

Section: D Menu Design In Cell Phonesmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Menu Design for Computers and Cell Phones: Review and Reappraisal

Kim

Jacko

Salvendy

2011

International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction

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Menu systems have been key components in modern graphical user interfaces, and there has been a lot of research about menu design. Menu design features play a significant role from the perspective of customer satisfaction. Therefore, researchers have investigated various features in menu design. 3D menus have been investigated because these can display more items and provide a natural and intuitive interface. Small screens of the type used on mobile phones are limited in the amount of available space, and thus it might be more beneficial to use 3D menus in cell phones. A review of previous menu design studies for human-computer interaction suggests that menu design guidelines for computers and mobile phones need to be reappraised, especially toward the use of 3D interfaces in cell phones.The main objective of this article is to propose an overall framework for 3D menu interfaces in cell phones. The second objective is to propose guidelines for 2D and 3D menu design in computers and cell phones based on a literature review. Three main factors that might influence the performance of menu retrieval task in cell phones are included in the proposed model: the presentation type, the number of items, and menu type.

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Section: Menu Typementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: D Menu Design In Cell Phonesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: D Menu Design In Cell Phonesmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Menu Design for Computers and Cell Phones: Review and Reappraisal

Kim

Jacko

Salvendy

2011

International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction

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“…The Space Manager (Hakala et al, 2005) is an example. That project's target application is document management under screen size restrictions.…”

Section: Coping Techniques For Handheld Devicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Piles across space: Breaking the real-estate barrier on small-display devices

Wang¹,

Hsieh²,

Paepcke³

2009

International Journal of Human-Computer Studies

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“…To 218 M. Porta Fig. 13 A three-dimensional representation of the file structure for a mobile terminal (Source: Hakala et al 2005) allow for easy interaction with hand-held devices, innovative solutions have been devised which rely on totally new physical input tools. For instance, a pressure sensor has been proposed which, attached to the side of a PDA, can substitute three input devices at once (Paepcke et al 2004): through proper squeezes, pushes and releases users can provide several kinds of input without the need for ordinary pointing and selection tools.…”

Section: The "Special Case" Of Hand-held Devices: Ubiquitous Computingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Human–Computer input and output techniques: an analysis of current research and promising applications

Porta

2007

Artif Intell Rev

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Personal computing applications are constantly increasing their potential power, thanks to steadily growing hardware capabilities and large diffusion of high-quality multimedia output devices. At the same time, mobile communication tools are becoming an integral part of our everyday life, with new advanced functionalities offered at an unrestrainable pace. Although the way we interact with information machines is substantially the same since 20 years-based on keyboard, mouse and window metaphor-other communication modalities are possible, and shortly may become popular as additional interaction methods. Given the paramount importance of the "interface" in present computer applications, no alternative should be ignored, as it could greatly improve the quality of both interaction processes and user cognitive performance. Without pretending to foresee the future, in this paper we provide an overview of the main current technologies which can enable potential novel interfaces, discussing their features, strengths, weaknesses and promising applications.

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Spatial interactive visualization on small screen

Cited by 12 publications

References 13 publications

Menu Design for Computers and Cell Phones: Review and Reappraisal

Menu Design for Computers and Cell Phones: Review and Reappraisal

Piles across space: Breaking the real-estate barrier on small-display devices

Human–Computer input and output techniques: an analysis of current research and promising applications

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