Visualization systems can be classified based on purpose into several categories: exploratory, explanatory, scientific, information, geospatial, temporal, multidimensional, VR/AR, and collaborative systems. Each category serves a specific function, with examples provided for each type, such as Tableau for exploratory and ArcGIS for geospatial visualization. This classification highlights the diverse applications and functionalities of visualization systems.
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classification of visualization system
Visualization systems can be classified based on purpose into several categories: exploratory, explanatory, scientific, information, geospatial, temporal, multidimensional, VR/AR, and collaborative systems. Each category serves a specific function, with examples provided for each type, such as Tableau for exploratory and ArcGIS for geospatial visualization. This classification highlights the diverse applications and functionalities of visualization systems.
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classification of visualization system
Visualization systems can be classified in various ways based on their
purpose, functionality, technology, or application domain. Here's a classification based on purpose along with examples:
1. Exploratory Visualization Systems:
These systems are designed for data exploration and analysis, allowing users to interactively explore datasets to gain insights. Examples: Tableau, Power BI, Plotly, Matplotlib (Python library), D3.js (JavaScript library). 2. Explanatory Visualization Systems: These systems are focused on communicating insights or presenting findings to a broader audience in a clear and engaging manner. Examples: Infogram, Datawrapper, Flourish, Adobe Illustrator (for creating static visualizations). 3. Scientific Visualization Systems: These systems are tailored for visualizing complex scientific data, often involving 3D rendering and specialized visualization techniques. Examples: ParaView, VisIt, VTK (Visualization Toolkit), Mayavi (Python library for 3D scientific data visualization). 4. Information Visualization Systems: These systems are used to visualize abstract data or information, such as networks, hierarchies, or text data. Examples: Gephi (for network visualization), TreeMap (for hierarchical data), Word Cloud generators (for textual data). 5. Geospatial Visualization Systems: These systems are specialized in visualizing geographic or spatial data, such as maps, satellite imagery, or GPS data. Examples: ArcGIS, QGIS, Google Maps API, Leaflet (JavaScript library for interactive maps). 6. Temporal Visualization Systems: These systems focus on visualizing temporal data, such as time-series data or event sequences. Examples: TimelineJS (for creating interactive timelines), Plotly (for time-series data visualization), Gantt charts. 7. Multidimensional Visualization Systems: These systems are capable of visualizing data with multiple dimensions, often using techniques like parallel coordinates or multidimensional scaling. Examples: Orange (for machine learning and data visualization), Mondrian (for interactive multidimensional data visualization). 8. Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR) Visualization Systems: These systems leverage VR or AR technologies to immerse users in data environments or overlay data onto the real world. Examples: Unity with VR/AR plugins, Unreal Engine with VR/AR capabilities, Google Earth VR. 9. Collaborative Visualization Systems: These systems facilitate collaborative data exploration and visualization, allowing multiple users to interact with and annotate visualizations simultaneously. Examples: Observable (for collaborative coding and visualization), ZoomCharts (for collaborative data visualization).
This classification is not exhaustive, and many visualization systems may fall into multiple categories depending on their features and capabilities.