https://visualizing.jp/en/tags/%E8%89%B2/ Recent content in 色 on Visualizing.JP Hugo -- gohugo.io en-US Yuichi Yazaki Tue, 23 Jun 2020 00:00:00 +0900 https://visualizing.jp/en/first-mars-on-tv-dataviz/ Tue, 23 Jun 2020 00:00:00 +0900 https://visualizing.jp/en/first-mars-on-tv-dataviz/ <img src="https://visualizing.jp/first-mars-on-tv-dataviz/images/1_FaYbeQRYIS7-C7hF-gNXYA.jpeg" alt="Featured image of post The First Mars Image on Television Was a Data Visualization" /><p>This article examines The First Mars Image on Television Was a Data Visualization as a case study in data visualization, information design, or visual culture.</p> <p>The article is useful as a case study in how data, design choices, and context shape interpretation.</p> <h2 id="what-it-shows">What It Shows </h2><p>The main point is not only the finished visual form, but also the reasoning behind it: what was selected, emphasized, simplified, or compared. Those decisions determine what readers can notice.</p> <h2 id="design-and-context-notes">Design and Context Notes </h2><ul> <li>Identify the data, audience, and communication goal behind the work.</li> <li>Notice how visual form, annotation, and context shape interpretation.</li> <li>Distinguish the core idea from details that belong to a specific medium or moment.</li> <li>Treat the example as a prompt for design judgment rather than a universal rule.</li> </ul> <h2 id="summary">Summary </h2><p>The First Mars Image on Television Was a Data Visualization shows how visualization works as both analysis and communication. Reading it carefully means looking at the data, the visual encoding, and the cultural or practical context around the work.</p> https://visualizing.jp/en/color-space/ Sat, 23 Jun 2018 00:00:00 +0900 https://visualizing.jp/en/color-space/ <img src="https://visualizing.jp/color-space/images/fi_ColorSpace.png" alt="Featured image of post Choosing a Color Space for Data Visualization" /><p>This article explains why color spaces matter in data visualization and why perceptual uniformity is important when encoding quantitative difference.</p> <p>The article is useful as a case study in how data, design choices, and context shape interpretation.</p> <h2 id="what-it-shows">What It Shows </h2><p>The main point is not only the finished visual form, but also the reasoning behind it: what was selected, emphasized, simplified, or compared. Those decisions determine what readers can notice.</p> <h2 id="design-and-context-notes">Design and Context Notes </h2><ul> <li>Identify the data, audience, and communication goal behind the work.</li> <li>Notice how visual form, annotation, and context shape interpretation.</li> <li>Distinguish the core idea from details that belong to a specific medium or moment.</li> <li>Treat the example as a prompt for design judgment rather than a universal rule.</li> </ul> <h2 id="summary">Summary </h2><p>Choosing a Color Space for Data Visualization shows how visualization works as both analysis and communication. Reading it carefully means looking at the data, the visual encoding, and the cultural or practical context around the work.</p>