Abstract
High-resolution subsea survey data offers a new ability to explore difficult or hazardous environments, and using multi-beam sonar, provides three-dimensional bathymetric data for visualisation. However, this data represents three-dimensional structures and locations that exist in physical space, and yet we commonly limit ourselves to viewing them in a static and two-dimensional screen-based format. Are we getting the most out of this data? Are computers, the very devices that have enabled us to “see” these objects, limiting our ability to interact with and interrogate the rich data being gathered? The author has conducted a series of workshops focused on evaluating the ‘data lifecycle’, in an attempt to improve our understanding of the communicative value of different visualisation techniques. By exploring methods of visualising subsea survey data in new, interesting, and challenging ways we can improve our understanding of the underlying data, challenge our preconceived ideas on what it might be telling us, and encourage interactivity in ways that simply wasn’t possible before.
Original language | English |
---|---|
Title of host publication | Proceedings of the Electronic Visualisation and the Arts (EVA 2015) |
Subtitle of host publication | London, UK, 7 - 9 July 2015 |
Editors | Kia Ng, Jonathan P. Bowen, Nick Lambert |
Publisher | BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT |
Chapter | Animation & Visualisation |
Pages | 192-199 |
Number of pages | 8 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 2015 |
Event | Electronic Visualisation and the Arts - BCS, The Davidson Building, London, London, United Kingdom Duration: 7 Jul 2015 → 9 Jul 2015 http://www.eva-london.org |
Conference
Conference | Electronic Visualisation and the Arts |
---|---|
Abbreviated title | EVA 2015 |
Country/Territory | United Kingdom |
City | London |
Period | 7/07/15 → 9/07/15 |
Internet address |
Keywords
- Data visualisation
- 3D computer graphics
- Tangible data.
- Creative practice
- Visual perception