If you present an example of high-dimensional data I'd be happy to help you reason about how to visualise it (although this is perhaps better suited to StackExchange).
edit: if you feel you need 3D, you've already failed to represent the data clearly
I took a visualization course and to paraphrase the prof. you have a 3d object projected onto a 2d (display) plane and reasoning about depth gives additional mental load, not to mention occlusion. You have to interact with the model a lot to get a view you want. The course was based on old papers about UX with a dash of cognitive science, so take it with a grain of salt.
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Well I already use ggplot. I'm not sure ggplot does 3D much.... About the reasoning, well who knows.
If you present an example of high-dimensional data I'd be happy to help you reason about how to visualise it (although this is perhaps better suited to StackExchange).
edit: if you feel you need 3D, you've already failed to represent the data clearly
if you feel you need 3D, you've already failed to represent the data clearly
Why?
I took a visualization course and to paraphrase the prof. you have a 3d object projected onto a 2d (display) plane and reasoning about depth gives additional mental load, not to mention occlusion. You have to interact with the model a lot to get a view you want. The course was based on old papers about UX with a dash of cognitive science, so take it with a grain of salt.
Yup, this. There's almost always a way to represent the data that allows clearer interpretation.
He is umm. very opinionated. Its kind of like saying why need two dimensions, surely a 1D vector is good enough..