1. 8. Displays

3. WAYS OF CLASSIFYING DISPLAYS

4. THIRTEEN PRINCIPLES OF DISPLAY DESIGN

5. Perceptual Principles
Make displays legible (or audible)
Avoid absolute judgment limits
Top-down processing
Redundancy gain
Discriminability: Similarity causes confusion: Use discriminable elements.

7. Mental Model Principles
Principle of pictorial realism
Principle of the moving part

8. Principles Based on Attention
Minimizing information access cost
Proximity compatibility principle
Principle of multiple resources

10. Memory Principles
Replace memory with visual information: knowledge in the world.
Principle of predictive aiding
Principle of consistency

12. ALERTING DISPLAYS

13. LABELS

14. Visibility/legibility
Discriminability
Meaningfulness
Location

15. MONITORING

16. Legibility
Analog vs. digital
Analog form and direction
Prediction and sluggishness

17. MULTIPLE DISPLAYS

18. Display Layout Frequency of use Importance of use
Display relatedness or sequence of use
Consistency
Organizational grouping
S-R Compatibility/Clutter avoidance

21. HUD and Display Overlay

22. Head-Mounted Displays
superimposed imagery wider than HUD
Monocular, biocular, binocular
Conformal imagery
Motion sickness

23. Configural Displays

24. Putting It All Together: Supervisory Displays

25. NAVIGATION DISPLAYS AND MAPS

26. Route Lists and Command Displays Maps
Legibility
Clutter and Overlay
Position Representation
Three-Dimensional Maps
Planning Maps and Data Visualization

27. Map Orientation
Scale

28. QUANTITATIVE INFO DISPLAYS: Tables and graphs

29. Legibility (P1)
Clutter

30. Proximity
Format