TouchViz: A case study comparing two interfaces for data analytics on tablets

Channel:
Microsoft Research
Subscribers:
344,000
Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b7boVvvYzoQ


Duration: 4:05
524 views
2

We consider the tradeoffs between two versions of a UI for working with data on a touch tablet. One interface is based on using the conventional desktop metaphor (WIMP) with a control panel, push buttons, and checkboxes ΓÇô where the mouse click is effectively replaced by a finger tap. The other interface (which we call FLUID) eliminates the control panel and focuses touch actions on the data visualization itself. We describe our design process and evaluation of each interface.



Other Videos By Microsoft Research


2016-08-15Fueling the Future: Faculty Fellowship
2016-08-15Presentations from Women in Computing: Jaime Teevan on Social Media Question Asking
2016-08-15Research in Focus: Probablistic Programming
2016-08-15Glimpse
2016-08-15Microsoft Research Faculty Summit 2012 Highlights
2016-08-15Presentations from Women in Computing: Munmun De Choudhury on Emotional Expression Online
2016-08-15HomeProxy: A Physical Proxy for Video Messaging in the Home
2016-08-15Introducing the Microsoft Research Faculty Summit 2013
2016-08-15Profiles of Women in Computing: Jaime Teevan, Senior Researcher
2016-08-15BLINK
2016-08-15TouchViz: A case study comparing two interfaces for data analytics on tablets
2016-08-15VideoKheti
2016-08-15Profiles of Women in Computing: Alicia Edelman Pelton, Senior Program Manager
2016-08-15Research in Focus: Using Machine Learning in Healthcare
2016-08-15Profiles of Women in Computing: Kris Hunter, Senior Product Planner
2016-08-15Profiles of Women in Computing: Munmun De Choudhury, Post-doctoral Researcher
2016-08-15e-Heritage Projects in Italy, Cambodia, and Japan: Lesson learned:
2016-08-15Blending of Physical and Virtual Worlds: From Research to Reality; Fostering the Next Generation of
2016-08-15Q&A with Christopher Bishop
2016-08-15IllumiRoom: Peripheral Projected Illusions for Interactive Experiences
2016-08-15Profiles of Women in Computing: Alicia Edelman Pelton, Program Manager


Tags:
microsoft research