skip to main content
article

Animated use sketches as design representations

Published:01 November 2004Publication History
Skip Abstract Section

Abstract

Interaction design requires many forms of externalization. At certain points in the process, there is a need for design representations that (1) explore the intended use situation in some detail, and still (2) appear tentative enough to afford participation and engagement by intended users and other stakeholders. The designer's task is often to create ideas on the not-yet-existing. The envisioned use situations increasingly involve complicated technology, mobile use and demanding physical environments. Under these conditions, a third requirement on the representation technique is that it (3) allows for expression of ideas and use situations that would be impractical or impossible to create in conventional prototyping techniques. (An obvious example is the observation that lo-fi paper prototypes are of limited use for virtual reality design.)

References

  1. Att inspektera ett elfilter. {Inspecting an electrical filter.} Produced by Viggen CMC, Växjö, Sweden, 2003. Low-resolution version available at http://webzone.k3.mah.se/k3jolo/ Material/sitepAlstomQ.movGoogle ScholarGoogle Scholar
  2. Andersson, O., Cacciatore, E., Löwgren, J. and Lundin, T. (2002). Post-hoc worknotes: A concept demonstration of video content management. Proc. 10th ACM Int. Conf. Multimedia (MM02), pp. 670-71. New York: ACM Press. Video and paper submission. Google ScholarGoogle ScholarDigital LibraryDigital Library
  3. Buchenau, M., Fulton Suri, J. (2000). Experience prototyping. Proc. Designing Interactive Systems (DIS `00), pp. 424-433. New York: ACM Press. Google ScholarGoogle ScholarDigital LibraryDigital Library
  4. Löwgren, J., Bonneau, J., Möller, A., Rudström, ö., and Waern, A. (2000). News on demand considered useless: An explorative assessment of database news publication features. In Building tomorrow today (Proc. i3 Annual Conference), pp. 19-25. {Available at http://webzone.k3.mah.se/k3jolo/Download/nod0006.pdf}Google ScholarGoogle Scholar
  5. Mackay, W., Ratzer, A., and Janecek, P. (2000). Video artifacts for design: Bridging the gap between abstraction and detail. Proc. Designing Interactive Systems (DIS `00), pp. 72-82. New York: ACM Press. Google ScholarGoogle ScholarDigital LibraryDigital Library
  6. Poltrock, S., Grudin, J. (1994). Organizational obstacles to interface design and development: Two participant-observer studies. ACM Trans. Computer-Human Interaction 1(1):52-80. Google ScholarGoogle ScholarDigital LibraryDigital Library
  7. Sato, S., Salvador, T. (1999). Playacting and focus troupes: Theater techniques for creating quick, intensive, immersive and engaging focus group sessions. Interactions 6(5):35-41. Google ScholarGoogle ScholarDigital LibraryDigital Library
  8. Vertelney, L. (1989). Using video to prototype user interfaces. SIGCHI Bulletin 21(2):57-61. Google ScholarGoogle ScholarDigital LibraryDigital Library
  9. Young, E., Greenlee, R. (1992). Participatory video prototyping. Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI `92 Posters and Short Talks), p. 28. New York: ACM Press. Google ScholarGoogle ScholarDigital LibraryDigital Library

Index Terms

  1. Animated use sketches as design representations

    Recommendations

    Comments

    Login options

    Check if you have access through your login credentials or your institution to get full access on this article.

    Sign in

    Full Access

    • Published in

      cover image Interactions
      Interactions  Volume 11, Issue 6
      November + December 2004
      58 pages
      ISSN:1072-5520
      EISSN:1558-3449
      DOI:10.1145/1029036
      Issue’s Table of Contents

      Copyright © 2004 ACM

      Publisher

      Association for Computing Machinery

      New York, NY, United States

      Publication History

      • Published: 1 November 2004

      Permissions

      Request permissions about this article.

      Request Permissions

      Check for updates

      Qualifiers

      • article

    PDF Format

    View or Download as a PDF file.

    PDF

    eReader

    View online with eReader.

    eReader

    HTML Format

    View this article in HTML Format .

    View HTML Format