Click and brush: A novel way of finding correlations and relationships in visualizations

Michael A.E. Wright, Jonathan C. Roberts

Research output: Chapter or section in a book/report/conference proceedingChapter in a published conference proceeding

1 Citation (SciVal)

Abstract

Brushing is a commonly used interaction technique that allows users to select items or an area of the visualization as the user moves the mouse. Brushing is often used with multiple views, where any co-related information is simultaneously highlighted in these linked views. Brushing is a direct manipulation technique where interaction is performed directly with the visualization. Similar effects can be engendered through indirect manipulation, using dynamic query sliders. In fact, such indirect manipulation can be more effective as the user is able to both highlight and constrain interesting features. In this paper we present a new brushing technique, called 'Click and Brush', that allows the user to both highlight correlations and constrain intersections in the data using direct manipulation. Users are able to highlight data (brush), fix this subset (click) and explore further intersections (subsets) of this data through further brushing operations.

Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationEG UK Theory and Practice of Computer Graphics 2005
EditorsLouise M. Lever, Jonathan C. Roberts
PublisherEurographics Association
Pages179-186
Number of pages8
ISBN (Print)3905673568, 9783905673562
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 1 Dec 2005
Event3rd Theory and Practice of Computer Graphics Conference, TPCG 2005 - Canterbury, UK United Kingdom
Duration: 15 Jun 200517 Jun 2005

Conference

Conference3rd Theory and Practice of Computer Graphics Conference, TPCG 2005
Country/TerritoryUK United Kingdom
CityCanterbury
Period15/06/0517/06/05

ASJC Scopus subject areas

  • Computer Graphics and Computer-Aided Design

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Click and brush: A novel way of finding correlations and relationships in visualizations'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this