Abstract
User-generated travelogues can generate much geographic data, containing abundant semantic and geographic information that reflects people’s movement patterns. The tourist movement patterns in travelogues can help others when planning trips, or understanding how people travel within certain regions. The trajectory data in travelogues might include tourist attractions, restaurants and other locations. In addition, all travelogues generate a trajectory, which has a large volume. The variety and volume of trajectory data make it very hard to directly find patterns contained within them. Moreover, existing work about movement patterns has only explored the simple semantic information, without considering using visualization to find hidden information. We propose a multilevel visual analytical method to help find movement patterns in travelogues. The data characteristic of a single travelogue are different from multiple travelogues. When exploring a single travelogue, the individual movement patterns comprise our main concern, like semantic information. While looking at many travelogues, we focus more on the patterns of population movement. In addition, when choosing the levels for multilevel aggregation, we apply an adaptive method. By combining the multilevel visualization in a single travelogue and multiple travelogues, we can better explore the movement patterns in travelogues.
Highlights
Travel is becoming an important lifestyle element
We propose a multilevel visualization method to explore individual movement patterns and population movement patterns in travelogues
We propose an adaptive plotting scale for choosing the cutoff point in multilevel visualizations to help find movement patterns
Summary
Travel is becoming an important lifestyle element. When people visit a tourist attraction, some choose to write a formal and formatted article to record their travel details, called a travelogue. Of all the information contained in a travelogue, the trajectory is very important for helping to understand movement patterns. Travelogues generated by personal experience contain many travel activities in related cities. By finding the movement pattern through the districts of a city, we can find which districts lie on the most popular travel route. The trajectory data in travelogues might include tourist attractions, restaurants, shopping destinations and other locations. All travelogues generate a large volume of trajectory data. The variety and volume of trajectory data make it very hard to directly find patterns
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