Deakin University
Browse

PedaViz: visualising hour-level pedestrian activity

Version 2 2024-06-04, 06:02
Version 1 2018-06-15, 10:24
conference contribution
posted on 2024-06-04, 06:02 authored by H Obie, C Chua, I Avazpour, Mohamed AbdelrazekMohamed Abdelrazek, J Grundy, T Bednarz
Effective visualisation plays a vital role in generating insights from data. The selection of graph types however, is highly dependent on the analysis tasks and data types at hand. For example, spatio-temporal visualisations encode changes in data over time and space. Although they have the potential of revealing overall tendencies and movement patterns, building effective spatio-temporal visualisations is challenging because it requires encoding all three attributes of spatio-temporal data i.e. thematic (values of attributes), temporal and spatial in a single visualisation. In this application design study, we present PedaViz for representing hour-level spatio-temporal attributes within a single visualisation; a 24-hour radial visual metaphor that encodes hour-level temporal and daily temperature attributes while utilising a thematic map display to present spatial attributes. The design was applied on city planning domain using Melbourne's pedestrian count and temperature data. Results of our preliminary user evaluation suggest that our visualisation is easily understandable by users; and supports users in carrying out selected analysis tasks.

History

Pagination

9-16

Location

Växjö, Sweden

Start date

2018-08-13

End date

2018-08-15

ISBN-13

978-1-4503-6501-7

Language

eng

Publication classification

E1 Full written paper - refereed

Copyright notice

2018, Association for Computing Machinery

Editor/Contributor(s)

[Unknown]

Title of proceedings

VINCI 18 : Proceedings of The 11th International Symposium on Visual Information Communication and Interaction

Event

Information and Software Visualization Group. Symposium (11th : 2018 : Växjö, Sweden)

Publisher

Association for Computing Machinery

Place of publication

New York, N.Y.

Series

Information and Software Visualization Group Symposium

Usage metrics

    Research Publications

    Categories

    No categories selected

    Exports

    RefWorks
    BibTeX
    Ref. manager
    Endnote
    DataCite
    NLM
    DC