INTERACTING with sketched interface designs
Author(s) -
Beryl Plimmer,
Mark Apperley
Publication year - 2004
Publication title -
research commons (university of waikato)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
ISBN - 1-58113-703-6
DOI - 10.1145/985921.986058
Subject(s) - sketch , computer science , interface (matter) , dimension (graph theory) , interface design , human–computer interaction , user interface , process (computing) , engineering design process , design process , engineering drawing , programming language , engineering , work in process , mechanical engineering , operating system , operations management , algorithm , mathematics , maximum bubble pressure method , pure mathematics , bubble
Digital hand-drawn sketches provide a new and unique way of interacting with a prototype user interface design while it is still rendered as a sketch. The successful use of prototypes and scenarios for exploring design ideas is well documented. Hand-sketched designs have also been found preferable to formal diagrams during early design. The study reported here shows that interacting with digital sketches adds an exciting new dimension to the interface design process, we found that people do more revisions and more accurate revisions with digital sketches.
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