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Communication Dans Un Congrès Année : 2014

Effects of Display Size and Navigation Type on a Classification Task

Résumé

The advent of ultra-high resolution wall-size displays and their use for complex tasks require a more systematic analysis and deeper understanding of their advantages and drawbacks compared with desktop monitors. While previous work has mostly addressed search, visualization and sense-making tasks, we have designed an abstract classification task that involves explicit data manipulation. Based on our observations of real uses of a wall display, this task represents a large category of applications. We report on a controlled experiment that uses this task to compare physical navigation in front of a wall-size display with virtual navigation using pan-and-zoom on the desktop. Our main finding is a robust interaction effect between display type and task difficulty: while the desktop can be faster than the wall for simple tasks, the wall gains a sizable advantage as the task becomes more difficult. A follow-up study shows that other desktop techniques (overview+detail, lens) do not perform better than pan-and-zoom and are therefore slower than the wall for difficult tasks.
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Dates et versions

hal-00957269 , version 1 (10-03-2014)
hal-00957269 , version 2 (06-05-2014)

Identifiants

  • HAL Id : hal-00957269 , version 1

Citer

Can Liu, Olivier Chapuis, Michel Beaudouin-Lafon, Éric Lecolinet, Wendy E. Mackay. Effects of Display Size and Navigation Type on a Classification Task. CHI '14, Apr 2014, Toronto, Canada. 10 p. ⟨hal-00957269v1⟩
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