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Minute Madnesses / Fast-Forward Presentations

Unfortunately not many (good) minute madness examples are freely available online, but here are a few examples. If you have more, please add them to the list.

Some ideas for creating an interesting minute madness presentation:

  • cliffhangers
  • telling a fairy tale or story
  • making fun of dialects or known characters
  • making fun of academia as a whole
  • making fun of oneself (use with care)
  • making fun of your adviser (also use with extra care!)
  • poems/songs/rap/music (also use with care, must be good!)
  • being a salesperson and selling "your product"
  • demos/using your own technique/software
  • use of comic characters or puppets

The CHI (Computer-Human Interaction) conference has an excellent page with examples of good minute madnesses from the 2006 conference with examples for various styles, you can watch the videos and slides that the presenters used: http://www.chi2007.org/attend/madness/

Below you can find some specific examples of nice (this is a just slightly biased opinion) fast-forwards, in reverse chronological order:

####################### # 2011 #######################

CHI 2011

####################### # 2011 #######################

VisWeek 2011 paper on volume visualization »Projection-Based Metal Artifacts Reduction for Industrial 3D X-ray Computed Tomography«

VisWeek 2011 paper on 3D touch interaction »FI3D: Direct-Touch Interaction for the Exploration of 3D Scientific Visualization Spaces«

####################### # 2010 #######################

EuroVis 2010 paper on illustrative visualization with context

»DTI in Context: Illustrating Brain Fiber Tracts In Situ«

####################### # 2009 #######################

ITS 2009 poster on interaction with 3D visualizations

»Exploring One- and Two-Touch Interaction for 3D Scientific Visualization Spaces«

VIS 2009 paper on illustrative visualization

»Depth-Dependent Halos: Illustrative Rendering of Dense Line Data«

SIGGRAPH 2009 paper on webcam hand tracking

»Real-Time Hand-Tracking with a Color Glove«

####################### # 2008 #######################

Petra Neumann, CHI 2008 on Collaborative Visualization

This is a short youtube video of Petra's minute madness at CHI 2008 for the paper »An Exploratory Study of Visual Information Analysis«. It's a short sketch about why you would want to do collaborative visualization and how you shouldn't do it (sequentially around a tabletop). The video starts off with a sketch on why you want collaborative visualization and later shows you how you don't want to support it. You've got the read the paper to find out why ;-):

EG 2008 short paper on hand posture interaction

»Interactive Stroke-Based NPR using Hand Postures on Large Displays«

Draft for a UbiComp? 2008 Minute Madness

####################### # 2007 #######################

UbiComp 2007 Poster Minute Madness

####################### # 2006 #######################

Anand Agarawala: Bumptop, CHI 2006

This is a part of the minute madness by Anand Agarawala for his 2006 CHI paper »Keepin' it Real: Pushing the Desktop Metaphor with Physics, Piles and the Pen«

InfoVis 2006 poster on annotations on tabletop displays

»Interactive Annotations on Large, High-Resolution Information Displays«

Eward Tse, UIST 2006 Doctoral Workshop

Edward Tse advertising his Mulimodal Interaction technique (download the WMV).

####################### # 2005 #######################

Petra Neumann, InfoVis 2005 Poster

»ArcTrees—Relations in Hierarchies«

####################### # 2004 #######################

SIGGRAPH 2004 paper

»TensorTextures: Multilinear Image-Based Rendering«

Anand Agarawala, UbiComp 2004

Another minute madness by Anand Agarawala, for his 2004 UBICOMP video »The Context-Aware Pill Bottle and Medication Monitor«