TR2006-025

Three Modes of Multi-Surface Interaction and Visualization


    •  Shen, C., Esenther, A., Forlines, C., Ryall, K., "Three Modes of Multi-Surface Interaction and Visualization", ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI), April 2006.
      BibTeX TR2006-025 PDF
      • @inproceedings{Shen2006apr,
      • author = {Shen, C. and Esenther, A. and Forlines, C. and Ryall, K.},
      • title = {Three Modes of Multi-Surface Interaction and Visualization},
      • booktitle = {ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI)},
      • year = 2006,
      • month = apr,
      • url = {https://www.merl.com/publications/TR2006-025}
      • }
  • Research Area:

    Human-Computer Interaction

Abstract:

Today, with the availability of new interactive walls and tabletop technologies, the number of multi-display interactive visualization rooms of all sizes and of many usages is on the rise. The application scenarios are expanding well beyond the personal or ad hoc group settings. In this position paper, we examine these environments according to how they share content, visualize data, and allow for manipultaion of the UI between and among multiple interactive surfaces including tables and walls. We term this partitioning Modes of Multi-surface Visualization and Interaction, or MVI. Three modes of MVI are briefly analysed and illustrated that will form the basis for our future research at large.

 

  • Related News & Events

    •  NEWS    CHI 2006: 2 publications by Clifton Forlines, Chia Shen, Alan Esenther and others
      Date: April 22, 2006
      Where: ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI)
      Research Area: Data Analytics
      Brief
      • The papers "Effects of Display Position and Control Space Orientation on User Preference and Performance" by Wigdor, D., Shen, C., Forlines, C. and Balakrishnan, R. and "Three Modes of Multi-Surface Interaction and Visualization" by Shen, C., Esenther, A., Forlines, C. and Ryall, K. were presented at the ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI).
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