2. Motivation – 2D Geovisualization
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3. Motivation – 2D Geovisualization
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4. Motivation – 3D Geovisualization
[www.refina3d.de]
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5. Motivation – Virtual 3D City Models
Central component of information
infrastructures
Basic information models for…
Simulation
Analysis
Monitoring
Architectural Design
Possible applications:
Location marketing
Urban development and planning
Web 2.0
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6. Geovisualization & Dynamic Networks
Data
Infra-
structure Users
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7. Geodata is complex
Characteristics:
Data is heterogeneous
Update frequency increases (partially real-time)
Challenges:
Decentralized data storage & interfaces (INSPIRE,…)
Access
Digital Rights Management
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8. Users
Potentials:
Crowd-Sourcing (e.g., Open Street Map, Public Earth)
Multi-cultural
Collaborative environments
Challenges:
Ensure data quality
Data security (privacy)
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9. Visualization Infrastructures
Classic approach: complex, monolithic systems
[döllner et al., 2006]
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11. Neighborhood Visualization
Neighborhood ~ #Geolocations
Visualization requires context
depict various information w.r.t. geolocations
support insights for users
Waldo Toblers 1st law of geography:
“Everything is related to everything else, but near things
are more related than distant things.”
Visualization categories:
Spatial visualization only
Spatio-Temporal Visualization
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15. Multi-Perspective Views
[lorenz et al., 2008]
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16. Multi-Perspective Views
[lorenz et al., 2006]
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17. Logarithmic Projections
[böttger et al., 2008]
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18. Clutter Reduction
[semmo et al., 2012]
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19. Clutter Reduction
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20. Reduction of Visual Clutter
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21. Clutter Reduction
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22. Symbolization
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23. Symbolization – Coherence ?
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27. Mapping of Raster Data
Data Layer:
Building category data
Data Layer:
Color Layer:
Color Layer:
Traffic frequency data
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29. Challenges
Typical questions for spatio-temporal data [Langran, 1989]:
What changes have occurred with respect to a feature/object?
What changes in spatial distribution have occurred?
What is the temporal relationship among multiple phenomena?
Questions for general temporal data [MacEachren, 1995]:
Existence of an element of data
Temporal location and/or cyclic behavior
Temporal limits (interval) of a data element
Frequency (temporal texture) of an element
Rate of change of a data element
Sequential order of the data elements
Synchronization (if any) of the data elements
Visualization categories:
Dynamic (animations)
Static (stills)
[nienhaus, 2005]
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30. Colonia3D
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31. Temporal Neighborhood in C3D
[trapp et al., 2010]
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32. Temporal Neighborhood in C3D
[trapp et al., 2010]
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34. 2D Density Maps
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35. 3D Density Volumes
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36. Summary
(Geo)Visualization is still a developing field
Real-time / Interaction is a demand
High research potential: spatio-temporal
visualization
Service-oriented architectures for implementation
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37. Thanks / Questions?
Contact:
matthias.trapp@hpi.uni-potsdam.de
Special thanks to my collegues:
Sebastian Pasewaldt
Amir Semmo
Stefan Buschmann
Workgroup:
Prof.-Dr. Jürgen Döllner
Computer Graphics Systems Group
Hasso-Plattner-Institut, University of Potsdam
www.hpi3d.de
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Editor's Notes
Def:80% ofdatahas a geolocationMomeryof LociMental mapPattern recognition
http://www.quora.com/Data-Visualization/What-are-interesting-and-unsolved-research-questions-in-data-visualization?srid=JI5Same geolocation but different time (interval)Within the context of any mode of inquiry, three different kinds of specific questions are typically asked of temporally-based geospatial data (Langran, 1989): A) What changes have occurred with respect to a feature or object of the data?B) What changes in spatial distribution (including specific location, if applicable) of an object (or set of objects) have occurred?C) What is the temporal relationship among multiple phenomena? MacEachren (1995) identifies seven categories of questions that can be asked of all temporal data, not just geospatial data: a) Existence of an element of datab) Temporal location and/or cyclic behaviour of a data elementc) Temporal limits (the interval) of a data elementd) Frequency (also called the temporal texture) of an elemente) Rate of change of a data elementf) Sequential order of the data elementsg) Synchronization (if any) of the data elements