DIAVIS-wiki
#contents ---- -Thanks for the Introduction. -Good morning ( everyone ). -My name is Yuya Nomata. I’m from University of Tsukuba in Japan. -Thank you for coming today. -Thank you for giving me the opportunity to speak with you today about my research. -Today, I’m going to talk about “Graphical Digital Storytelling”. visualizing personal histories and relationships *INTRODUCTION [#j7539418] -First I’d like to give the introduction. -Representing person’s histories is a typical application of digital storytelling. --Any non-fiction story consist of people and events. --Each person is inter-connected through a common event or keyword. --As the story progresses / the data becomes more complex. -It becomes more and more difficult too see how different people and events are inter-related. -For example … --When you read a non-fiction story / like a complex history book or a long biography its often difficult to remember all of the people who involved and how they are related to each other through different key events. -So, Our purpose is to make visual interface to explore complex story spaces. *Graphical Storytelling System [#e643d4cc] -This is a picture of a history of computer architects. -We propose a Graphical Storytelling System to give you a clear visual representation of these kinds of connections through the use of what I call pillar shaped timeline. -Users can choose how much information they would like to see by adding key events and making the pillar fatter or thinner with data. -The system can save time by reviewing along history or non-fiction story / from beginning to end and give the user the ability to jump to key-events and actors. -And also gives you a clear overview or summary that you couldn’t get from the usual linear format of beginning to end text. -Instead of a timeline crowded with key events about a historical figure, you have one that is wider or thinner depending on data input by the user. ---- [[english/プレゼンテーション]] |