
doi: 10.1111/rssa.12379
SummaryGraphical methods such as colour shading and animation, which are widely available, can be very effective in communicating uncertainty. In particular, the idea of a ‘density strip’ provides a conceptually simple representation of a distribution and this is explored in a variety of settings, including a comparison of means, regression and models for contingency tables. Animation is also a very useful device for exploring uncertainty and this is explored particularly in the context of flexible models, expressed in curves and surfaces whose structure is of particular interest. Animation can further provide a helpful mechanism for exploring data in several dimensions. This is explored in the simple but very important setting of spatiotemporal data.
density strip, animation, graphics, Applications of statistics, spatiotemporal data, uncertainty
density strip, animation, graphics, Applications of statistics, spatiotemporal data, uncertainty
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