Three dimensional graphics is entering more and more aspects of our lives. It’s no longer just for movies and gaming. But in some areas it enters more naturally. In architecture, in healthcare, in design - these are all worldly areas that are three dimensional by nature. 3D graphics empowers architects, physicians, and designers, to do a better job.
But when it comes to data, it’s not as straightforward. Data isn’t three dimensional. It can be multi-dimensional. Some dimensions may be numerical, and some categorical. Some data is geographic. Some pieces of data have complex relationships between them. But does it mean presenting it in 2D, as we do today for the most part, makes more sense than presenting it in 3D?
Us humans are innately capable of analyzing 3D scenes. We have various kinds of capacities in our brains that help us do it effortlessly. Objects make sense to us even when they are partially obstructed. We distinguish objects based on their perceived distance. Our comprehension isn’t easily distorted, even when something isn’t fully facing us. These human traits, as well as others, are ignored, for the most part, in today's common flat data presentation methods. At DeeperVisual, we use such principles to create a more efficient, and intuitive way of interacting with data. A virtual world, where more data is conveyed, perceived, and navigated through, in less time.
Yorumlar