Danwei Tran Luciani
Jonas Lundberg
ABSTRACT
Sketching is an integral part of a designer's creative process, especially in the early phase of a project and in particular when exploring an unfamiliar medium. Traditional design principles does not seem to apply when designing presentations for a fulldome. Surprisingly, interviews with local creative professionals revealed that sketching was a challenge when designing fulldome presentations, which made it more difficult for them to understand the characteristics of this unfamiliar medium. This challenge has also been affirmed by the first author's own experience of creating a fulldome presentation. This paper describes the challenges in designing for a fulldome and discusses the work in progress by imagining new variations of sketching media that are being created as early design concepts, which will be tried out by a reference group. The aim is to identify characteristics a sketching medium needs to have in order for a designer to successfully express and explore early ideas for a fulldome presentation.
- N. Cross. 1997. Descriptive models of creative design: Application to an example. Design Studies 18, 4: 427439.Google Scholar
Cross Ref
- K. Dorst and N. Cross. 2001. Creativity in the design process: Co-evolution of problem-solution. Design Studies 22, 5: 425--437.Google ScholarCross Ref
- E.S. Ferguson, 1994, Engineering and the Mind's Eye. MIT press.Google Scholar
- B. Jonson. 2002. Sketching now. International Journal of Art and Design Education 21, 3: 246--253.Google ScholarCross Ref
- D. Kirsh. 2010. Thinking with external representations. AI and Society 25, 4: 441--454.Google ScholarDigital Library
- P.A. Rodgers, G. Green, and A. McGown. 2000. Using concept sketches to track design progress. Design Studies 21, 5: 451--464.Google ScholarCross Ref
- D.A. Schön, 1983, The reflective practitioner: How professionals think in action. Vol. 5126. Basic books.Google Scholar
- R. Tesch, 1990, Qualitative Research: Analysis Types and Software Tools. Falmer Press.Google Scholar
- B. Tversky. What do Sketches say about Thinking? 2002. AAAI.Google Scholar
- D.G. Ullman, S. Wood, and D. Craig. 1990. The importance of drawing in the mechanical design process. Computers and Graphics 14, 2: 263--274.Google ScholarCross Ref
- R. Van Der Lugt. 2005. How sketching can affect the idea generation process in design group meetings. Design Studies 26, 2: 101--112.Google ScholarCross Ref
Index Terms
- Enabling Designers to Sketch Immersive Fulldome Presentations
Recommendations
How do users experience the interaction with an immersive screen?
AbstractUltra-high definition television (UHDTV) is designed using a variety of immersive technologies that are believed to promote user engagement. This study examines the immersion feature of UHDTV by focusing on user experience (UX) to ...
Highlights- Examine the immersion feature of UHDTV.
- User experience and quality perception ...
Sketch-sketch revolution: an engaging tutorial system for guided sketching and application learning
UIST '11: Proceedings of the 24th annual ACM symposium on User interface software and technologyWe describe Sketch-Sketch Revolution, a new tutorial system that allows any user to experience the success of drawing content previously created by an expert artist. Sketch-Sketch Revolution not only guides users through the application user interface, ...
The influence of sketch quality on perception of product-idea creativity
This paper explores the relationship between the quality of a sketch and how others perceive the creativity of the idea portrayed by the sketch. In this study, sketch quality is characterized through its line work, perspective, and proportions. Four ...
Comments