Regressions Re-Visited: A New Definition for the Visual Display Paradigm

James A. Renshaw; Janet E. Finlay; David Tyfa; Robert D. Ward

doi:10.1145/985921.986084

Regressions Re-Visited: A New Definition for the Visual Display Paradigm

James A. Renshaw, Janet E. Finlay, David Tyfa, Robert D. Ward

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

2 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

We revisit the definition of regressions in eye tracking, having found existing definitions, formulated within a reading paradigm, unsuitable for visual display assessment. The new definition is tested using eye movement data recorded during a usability evaluation of two series of graph designs. The new definition gave a stronger result in the usability assessment than was obtained using the previous measure, and gave a result consistent with other eye movement usability metrics derived for the two series of graph designs. The newly defined measure is easily computed and is sensitive enough to reveal a correlation between improved performance and a decrease in regressions.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems, CHI EA 2004
Pages	1437-1440
Number of pages	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1145/985921.986084
Publication status	Published - 1 Dec 2004
Event	International Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems: Connect - Vienna, Austria Duration: 24 Apr 2004 → 29 Apr 2004 http://www.chi2004.org/ (Link to Conference Website)

Conference

Conference	International Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
Country/Territory	Austria
City	Vienna
Period	24/04/04 → 29/04/04
Internet address	http://www.chi2004.org/ (Link to Conference Website)

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title = "Regressions Re-Visited: A New Definition for the Visual Display Paradigm",

abstract = "We revisit the definition of regressions in eye tracking, having found existing definitions, formulated within a reading paradigm, unsuitable for visual display assessment. The new definition is tested using eye movement data recorded during a usability evaluation of two series of graph designs. The new definition gave a stronger result in the usability assessment than was obtained using the previous measure, and gave a result consistent with other eye movement usability metrics derived for the two series of graph designs. The newly defined measure is easily computed and is sensitive enough to reveal a correlation between improved performance and a decrease in regressions.",

keywords = "Design, Evaluation, Eye Tracking, Regression, Usability",

author = "Renshaw, {James A.} and Finlay, {Janet E.} and David Tyfa and Ward, {Robert D.}",

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AU - Finlay, Janet E.

AU - Tyfa, David

AU - Ward, Robert D.

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N2 - We revisit the definition of regressions in eye tracking, having found existing definitions, formulated within a reading paradigm, unsuitable for visual display assessment. The new definition is tested using eye movement data recorded during a usability evaluation of two series of graph designs. The new definition gave a stronger result in the usability assessment than was obtained using the previous measure, and gave a result consistent with other eye movement usability metrics derived for the two series of graph designs. The newly defined measure is easily computed and is sensitive enough to reveal a correlation between improved performance and a decrease in regressions.

AB - We revisit the definition of regressions in eye tracking, having found existing definitions, formulated within a reading paradigm, unsuitable for visual display assessment. The new definition is tested using eye movement data recorded during a usability evaluation of two series of graph designs. The new definition gave a stronger result in the usability assessment than was obtained using the previous measure, and gave a result consistent with other eye movement usability metrics derived for the two series of graph designs. The newly defined measure is easily computed and is sensitive enough to reveal a correlation between improved performance and a decrease in regressions.

KW - Design

KW - Evaluation

KW - Eye Tracking

KW - Regression

KW - Usability

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M3 - Conference contribution

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SN - 1581137036

SN - 9781581137033

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BT - Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems, CHI EA 2004

Y2 - 24 April 2004 through 29 April 2004

ER -

Regressions Re-Visited: A New Definition for the Visual Display Paradigm

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