Visual Cue: Difference between revisions
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{{Definition|A '''visual cue''' is a signal and reminder of something; aiming to be ''self–explanatory'' and [[Preattentive processing|preattentive]], it brings to mind knowledge from previous experiences providing a framework for its own interpretation.}} | |||
{{Definition|A '''visual cue''' is a signal and reminder of something; aiming to be ''self–explanatory'', it brings to mind knowledge from previous experiences providing a framework for its own interpretation.}} | |||
[[Image:pictogrammes.gif|thumb|250px|Collection of pictogrammes]] | [[Image:pictogrammes.gif|thumb|250px|Collection of pictogrammes]] | ||
Through ''pictogrammes'' | Through [[graphics design]] visual cues such as ''pictogrammes'' have a long history and are used to smoothen and standardize almost every kind of communication today. | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 00:04, 28 April 2005
A visual cue is a signal and reminder of something; aiming to be self–explanatory and preattentive, it brings to mind knowledge from previous experiences providing a framework for its own interpretation.
Through graphics design visual cues such as pictogrammes have a long history and are used to smoothen and standardize almost every kind of communication today.
References
- [1]Sandra E. Moriarty, An Interpretive Study of Visual Cues in Advertising.