LIS 4317 Module #9 Assignment
Multivariate visualization is an effective way to explore relationships between multiple variables simultaneously. In this graph, we inputted:
- X-axis: Horsepower (hp)
- Y-axis: Miles per gallon (mpg)
- Color: Number of cylinders (cyl)
- Size: Weight (wt)
The patterns identified are:
- Cars with higher horsepower tend to have lower fuel efficiency.
- Heavier cars (more prominent points) usually have more cylinders.
- The distinction between different cylinder groups can be observed through color.
5 Design Principles
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Alignment
- The axes and labels are well-aligned, ensuring readability.
- The legend is positioned appropriately to avoid clutter.
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Repetition
- The same color scheme is used consistently for cylinder categories.
- Labels and formatting maintain consistency across variables.
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Contrast
- The different colors for cylinder groups provide clear differentiation.
- The white background ensures the data stands out.
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Proximity
- Related elements (title, labels, legend) are positioned close to their relevant data points.
- Data points are mostly spaced effectively, preventing overlap.
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Balance
- The plot maintains a visually balanced look by avoiding overcrowding.
- The size scale for weight ensures that no element dominates the visualization.
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