Difference between revisions of "Cise-sep-2007"
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===Summary=== | ===Summary=== | ||
The article ... | The article describes a set of visualizations on a structured volume obtained from a CT scan of a head. The first visualization is produced with a script and all subsequent visualizations take advantage of the visual programming interface provided by VisTrails. The running example in the text starts with basic isosurfacing and plotting, then moves to volume rendering, slicing, and interactive visualizations with user controlled interaction widgets. | ||
===Supporting Material=== | ===Supporting Material=== | ||
The exploration process that lead to the visualizations in the text were captured in a vistrail that can be loaded and executed with the [[Main_Page | VisTrails]] system. The volume used in the example is already included in the examples directory of the precompiled binaries. Because of path discrepancies of the install, separate vistrails were created for different platforms. | |||
[http://www.vistrails.org/download/download.php?type=PUB&id=cise_sep07.xml Sep07 vistrail for Windows/Linux] | |||
[http://www.vistrails.org/download/download.php?type=PUB&id=cise_sep07_mac.xml Sep07 vistrail for Mac] | |||
===Discussion and Feedback=== | |||
[http://www.vistrails.org/ | A [http://www.vistrails.org/blog blog] has been created for CiSE readers to provide discussion and feedback of the system and the article. Let us know what you think! | ||
Back to [[CiSE | CiSE articles]] | |||
Latest revision as of 00:29, 14 August 2007
Provenance for Visualizations: Reproducibility and Beyond
Abstract
The demand for the construction of complex visualizations is growing in many disciplines of science, as users are faced with ever increasing volumes of data to analyze. The authors present VisTrails, an open-source provenance management system that provides infrastructure for data exploration and visualization.
Summary
The article describes a set of visualizations on a structured volume obtained from a CT scan of a head. The first visualization is produced with a script and all subsequent visualizations take advantage of the visual programming interface provided by VisTrails. The running example in the text starts with basic isosurfacing and plotting, then moves to volume rendering, slicing, and interactive visualizations with user controlled interaction widgets.
Supporting Material
The exploration process that lead to the visualizations in the text were captured in a vistrail that can be loaded and executed with the VisTrails system. The volume used in the example is already included in the examples directory of the precompiled binaries. Because of path discrepancies of the install, separate vistrails were created for different platforms.
Sep07 vistrail for Windows/Linux
Discussion and Feedback
A blog has been created for CiSE readers to provide discussion and feedback of the system and the article. Let us know what you think!
Back to CiSE articles