Semantic Zoom: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
{{Quotation| Semantic zoom is a form of details on demand that lets the user see different amounts of detail in a view by zooming in and out.|[Weaver, 2004]}} | {{Quotation| Semantic zoom is a form of details on demand that lets the user see different amounts of detail in a view by zooming in and out.|[Weaver, 2004]}} | ||
Working on the intrinsic structure of data and incorporating knowledge about its meaning ([[Meta data]]), semantic zoom adjusts the contents and density of information that is shown instead of only changing visual detail and scale. | Working on the intrinsic structure of data and incorporating knowledge about its meaning ([[Meta data]]), semantic zoom adjusts the contents and density of information that is shown instead of only changing visual detail and scale. | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 11:07, 23 June 2005
In contrast to ordinary graphical zoom, semantic zoom does not only change parameters of a graphical representation, but modifies the selection and structure of data to be displayed.
Semantic zoom is a form of details on demand that lets the user see different amounts of detail in a view by zooming in and out.
[Weaver, 2004]
Working on the intrinsic structure of data and incorporating knowledge about its meaning (Meta data), semantic zoom adjusts the contents and density of information that is shown instead of only changing visual detail and scale.
References
[Weaver, 2004]: Chris Weaver, Documentation for Improvise, 2004.