| inria-00271301, version 1 |
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| CHI '08: Proceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (2008) |
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| Focus+context techniques such as fisheye lenses are used to navigate and manipulate objects in multi-scale worlds. They provide in-place magnification of a region without requiring users to zoom the whole representation and consequently lose context. Their adoption is however hindered by usability problems mostly due to the nature of the transition between focus and context. Existing transitions are often based on a physical metaphor (magnifying glass, fisheye, rubber sheet), and are almost always achieved through a single dimension: space. We investigate how other dimensions, namely time and translucence, can be used to achieve more efficient transitions. We present an extension to Carpendale's framework for unifying presentation space accommodating these new dimensions. We define new lenses in that space, called Sigma lenses, and compare them to existing lenses through experiments based on a generic task: focus targeting. Results show that one new lens, the Speed-coupled flattening lens, significantly outperforms all others. |
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| 1 : | IN-SITU (INRIA Saclay - Ile de France) |
| INRIA – CNRS : UMR8623 – Université Paris Sud - Paris XI |
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| Domaine | : | Informatique/Interface homme-machine |
| 10.1145/1357054.1357264 |
| inria-00271301, version 1 | |
| http://hal.inria.fr/inria-00271301/fr/ | |
| oai:hal.inria.fr:inria-00271301_v1 | |
| Contributeur : Emmanuel Pietriga | |
| Soumis le : Mardi 8 Avril 2008, 17:30:51 | |
| Dernière modification le : Jeudi 14 Août 2008, 11:31:53 | |