Visualizing with text / Richard Brath. electronic resource
Series A K Peters visualization series | A K Peters visualization seriesEditor: Boca Raton, FL : CRC Press, 2021Descripción: 1 online resourceTipo de contenido:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9780429290565
- 042929056X
- 9781000196795
- 1000196798
- 001.4/226 23
- QA76.9.I52 B73 2021
| Imagen de cubierta | Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Biblioteca de origen | Colección | Ubicación en estantería | Signatura topográfica | Materiales especificados | Info Vol | URL | Copia número | Estado | Notas | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems | Prioridad de la cola de reserva de ejemplar | Reservas para cursos | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Libro Electrónico CARIBET | CARIBET Biblioteca Arquitectura Libros Electrónicos CARIBET | Electrónico QA76.9.I52 B73 2021 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | 1 | Disponible | caribet298604 |
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| Electrónico PN594 M65 2006 Visión de mundo y literatura txt | Electrónico NC997 L87 2015 Graphic design : txt the new basics / | Electrónico TK5105.888 L467 2020 Web and digital for graphic designers. / electronic book | Electrónico QA76.9.I52 B73 2021 Visualizing with text / electronic resource | Electrónico TK5105.888 O836 2021 Hello web design / electronic resource | Electrónico Z246 A43 2020 The Fundamentals of Typography / electronic resource | Electrónico HF5415.1255 F67 2022 Corporate brand design : electronic resource developing and managing brand identity / |
Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
Visualizing with Text uncovers the rich palette of text elements usable in visualizations from simple labels through to documents. Using a multidisciplinary research effort spanning across fields including visualization, typography, and cartography, it builds a solid foundation for the design space of text in visualization. The book illustrates many new kinds of visualizations, including microtext lines, skim formatting, and typographic sets that solve some of the shortcomings of well-known visualization techniques.
Key features:
More than 240 illustrations to aid inspiration of new visualizations Eight new approaches to data visualization leveraging text Quick reference guide for visualization with text Builds a solid foundation extending current visualization theory Bridges between visualization, typography, text analytics, and natural language processingThe author website, including teaching exercises and interactive demos and code, can be found here . Designers, developers, and academics can use this book as a reference and inspiration for new approaches to visualization in any application that uses text.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Part I Defining Text Elements --
Chapter 1 Why Visualize with Text? --
1.1 Why Text? --
1.2 500 Years of Pushing Text Out of Visualizations --
1.3 (Re)Learning from History --
1.3.1 Cartography --
1.3.2 Typography --
1.3.3 Tables --
1.3.4 Science Classification and Notation --
1.3.5 Code Editors --
1.3.6 Alphanumeric Charts --
1.3.7 Art and Poetry --
1.3.8 Graphic Design and Advertising --
1.3.9 Comics --
1.3.10 Post-Modern Text --
1.3.11 Data Visualization --
1.4 Further Reading --
Chapter 2 The Design Space of Visualization with Text --
2.1 Is Text Visualization? --
2.1.1 Visualization as Visual Patterns --
2.1.2 Visualization as Organized Inventory --
2.1.3 Visualization as Communication --
2.2 Visualization Design Space Today --
2.2.1 Visualization Anatomy --
2.2.2 Visualization Encoding --
2.3 Preprocessing Text for the Visualization Pipeline --
2.4 Deriving a Visualization Pipeline for Text --
2.5 Further Reading --
Chapter 3 Characterizing Text --
3.1 Literal Data --
3.1.1 Functional Benefits: The Data Contains Text --
3.1.2 Perceptual Benefits: Fast, Efficient Access to Detail --
3.1.3 Cognitive Benefits: Reasoning Aid --
3.1.4 Language Constraints --
3.2 Typographic Attributes --
3.2.1 Alphanumeric Glyphs (i.e. Letters and Numbers) --
3.2.2 Symbols and Paired Delimiters --
3.2.3 Weight (and Bold) --
3.2.4 Oblique Angle (and Italic) --
3.2.5 Underlines --
3.2.6 Case (Upper, Lower, Small Caps, and Proper) --
3.2.7 Width (Condensed/Expanded, Scaling, and Spacing) --
3.2.8 Typeface (i.e. Font) --
3.2.9 Low-Level Font Parameters: X-Height, Contrast, Stress, Serif Types, etc. --
3.2.10 Shifting Baseline and Text on a Path --
3.3 Non-Type Visual Attributes --
3.3.1 Size --
3.3.2 Rotation --
3.3.3 Fill Color --
3.3.4 Outline and Outline Color --
3.3.5 Gradients or Drop-Shadows --
3.3.6 Superimposition and Contrast --
3.3.7 Distortion and Extrusion --
3.3.8 3D Orientation --
3.3.9 Motion --
3.3.10 More: Texture, Blur, Transparency, Etc. --
3.4 Marks and Text Scope --
3.4.1 Point Marks: Characters, Codes, Syllables, and Words --
3.4.2 Line Marks: Phrases and Sentences --
3.4.3 Area Marks: Paragraphs and Chapters --
3.4.4 Readability of Text --
3.5 Text Layouts: Prose, Tables, and Lists --
3.5.1 Prose --
3.5.2 Tables --
3.5.3 Lists and Indices --
3.6 Text Interactions --
3.7 Text Characterization for Visualization Design Summary --
3.8 Further Reading --
Chapter 4 Using the Design Space --
4.1 Structured Data and Bertin’s Permutations --
4.2 Unstructured Data Analysis and NLP --
4.3 Multiple Attributes --
4.4 Roles for Text in Visualizations --
4.5 Visualization Business Opportunities --
4.6 Further Reading --
Part II Labels --
Chapter 5 Point Labels --
5.1 Labels as Point Marks --
5.2 Reading Is Faster Than Interacting --
5.3 Codes as Labels --
5.4 Full Labels --
5.5 Group Labels and Very Long Labels --
5.6 Many Labels and Long Labels --
5.7 Massive Data, Labels, and Zoom --
5.8 Further Reading --
Chapter 6 Distributions --
6.1 Highlighting Values in Stem and Leaf Plots --
6.2 Literal Leaves --
6.2.1 Literal Leaves Showing Alphanumeric Codes --
6.2.2 Literal Leaves Showing Words and Phrases --
6.3 Literal Stems and Literal Leaves --
6.3.1 Literal Stems and Leaves with Codes --
6.3.2 Literal Stems and Leaves with Words --
6.3.3 Literal Stems and Leaves with Phrases --
6.4 Stems and Leaf Hierarchies and Graphs --
6.4.1 Simple Stems and Leaf Hierarchy --
6.4.2 Stems and Leaf Graph --
6.4.3 Stems and Leaf Hierarchies on a Corpus --
6.5 Stems and Leaf Interactions --
6.6 Further Reading --
Chapter 7 Microtext Lines --
7.1 Text on Paths --
7.2 The Need to Visualize Many Timeseries --
7.2.1 Line Charts with Many Lines --
7.2.2 Microtext and River Labels with Many Lines --
7.2.3 Do Microtext Lines Work? --
7.2.4 Interactive Microtext Line Charts --
7.3 Microtext Applied to Other Visualization Layouts --
7.4 Further Reading --
Part III Formats --
Chapter 8 Sets and Categories --
8.1 Challenges Visualizing Multiple Categories --
8.2 Indicating Set Membership with Text --
8.3 Typographic Venn and Euler Diagrams --
8.4 Typographic Graphs --
8.5 Typographic Scatterplots --
8.6 Typographic Mosaic Plots --
8.7 Typographic Bar Charts with Stacked Labels --
8.8 Handling Many Categories --
8.8.1 Many Different Visual Attributes --
8.8.2 Visual Attributes Applied to Individual Characters --
8.8.3 Decoding vs. Noticing a Difference --
8.8.4 Going Further --
8.9 Further Reading --
Chapter 9 Maps and Ordered Data --
9.1 Problems with Thematic Maps --
9.2 Typographic Thematic Map with a Single Ordered Variable --
9.3 Multi-Variate Typographic Thematic Maps --
9.4 Handling Long Labels --
9.5 Scaling to Thousands of Labels --
9.6 Non-Distorted Typographic Maps --
9.7 Typographic Scope: Paragraphs and Glyphs --
9.8 Do Typographic Thematic Maps Work? --
9.9 Typographic Ordering with Other Attributes and Layouts --
9.10 Further Reading --
Chapter 10 Ratios and Quantitative Data --
10.1 Quantitative Data --
10.2 Proportions Along a String (Bar Charts with Long Labels) --
10.2.1 Proportions along Words and Phrases --
10.2.2 Proportions along Lines of Text --
10.2.3 Proportions to Indicate Ranges --
10.2.4 Proportions, Distributions, and Areas --
10.2.5 Proportions in Paragraphs --
10.2.6 Stacked Proportions --
10.2.7 Multiple Proportions --
10.2.8 Semantic Proportions and Expressive Text --
10.3 Positions along a String --
10.4 Caveats, Issues, and Limitations --
Part IV Text Layouts --
Chapter 11 Prose and Prosody --
11.1 Enhanced Reading --
11.2 Skim Formatting --
11.3 Formatting Letters for Pronunciation, Spelling, and Prosody --
11.4 Further Reading --
Chapter 12 SparkWords --
12.1 Historic Precedent for SparkWords --
12.2 SparkWords Defined --
12.3 SparkWords in Narrative --
12.3.1 Categoric SparkWords --
12.3.2 Ordered SparkWords --
12.3.3 Quantitative SparkWords --
12.4 SparkWords in Lists --
12.5 SparkWords in Tables --
12.5.1 Orders of Magnitude --
12.5.2 Tables with Data Added into Typographic Formats --
12.6 Further Reading --
Chapter 13 Opportunity and Checklist --
13.1 Validation --
13.2 Checklist --
13.2.1 Language --
13.2.2 Legibility --
13.2.3 Alphanumeric Codes --
13.2.4 Formats --
13.2.5 Long Labels --
13.2.6 Layout Challenges --
13.2.7 Typeface --
13.2.8 Interactions --
13.2.9 More --
Chapter 14 References --
14.1 Acknowledgments --
14.2 Peer-Reviewed Research --
Bibliography --
Index --
"Visualizing with Text uncovers the rich palette of text elements usable in visualizations from simple labels through to documents. Using a multidisciplinary research effort spanning across fields including visualization, typography, and cartography, it builds a solid foundation for the design space of text in visualization. The book illustrates many new kinds of visualizations, including microtext lines, skim formatting, and typographic sets that solve some of the shortcomings of well-known visualization techniques"-- Provided by publisher.
Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on November 19, 2020).
Master record variable field(s) change: 050, 082, 650 - OCLC control number change
Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics
Richard Brath has been actively involved in the research, design, and development of data visualization and visual analytics since 1990. His research interests include exploration of the boundaries of visualization - such as this book regarding text and visualization - as well as graph visualization, automated insights, 3D, spreadsheets, aesthetics, and machine learning. From a commercial perspective, Richard focuses on the creation of unique, innovative visualizations that are in use by hundreds of thousands of users. Richard originally acquired a degree in architecture and worked in industrial design, special effects, and 3D animation. With the opportunity to solve business challenges with interactive computer graphics, Richard switched to visualization, creating one of the first interactive 3D financial visualizations on the web (1996). Richard is a partner at Uncharted Software, where his team creates a wide variety of visualizations, ranging from small mobile screens to multi-screen video walls. These visualizations are used in domains such as financial markets, professional sports, health care, journalism, and customer analytics. Richard has a personal blog at richardbrath.wordpress.com.