20 citations · 22 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for
5 papers
Gridlines Mitigate Sine Illusion in Line Charts
Clayton Knittel, Jane Awuah, Steven Franconeri +1
Sine illusion happens when the more quickly changing pairs of lines lead to bigger underestimates of the delta between them. We evaluate three visual manipulations on mitigating si…
Same Data, Diverging Perspectives: The Power of Visualizations to Elicit Competing Interpretations
Cindy Xiong Bearfield, Lisanne van Weelden, Adam Waytz +1
People routinely rely on data to make decisions, but the process can be riddled with biases. We show that patterns in data might be noticed first or more strongly, depending on how…
What Does the Chart Say? Grouping Cues Guide Viewer Comparisons and Conclusions in Bar Charts
Cindy Xiong Bearfield, Chase Stokes, Andrew Lovett +1
Reading a visualization is like reading a paragraph. Each sentence is a comparison: the mean of these is higher than those; this difference is smaller than that. What determines wh…
The Arrangement of Marks Impacts Afforded Messages: Ordering, Partitioning, Spacing, and Coloring in Bar Charts
Racquel Fygenson, Steven Franconeri, Enrico Bertini
Data visualizations present a massive number of potential messages to an observer. One might notice that one group's average is larger than another's, or that a difference in value…
Seeing What You Believe or Believing What You See? Belief Biases Correlation Estimation
Cindy Xiong, Chase Stokes, Yea-Seul Kim +1
When an analyst or scientist has a belief about how the world works, their thinking can be biased in favor of that belief. Therefore, one bedrock principle of science is to minimiz…