And you can see it's very different, from different view points.

These are not corresponding points. They correspond to different points on the object.

Now, let's plot these points, these different scenarios.

Their acupuncture points are different from those of men

They're doing it two different time points separated by months.

That's enormous. That's like a whole set of different IQ points.

And then the pointer goes and points to three different options.

Then the different features get projected onto different points in the camera planes, as shown over here.

You've got wide ranges and you've got tons of different data points,

What are the colors and different points and object and so on.

let's see if we can group all these different data points into clusters.

They tell us for each of the following functions, evaluate these different functions these are the different boxes they've created at these different points.

Points

Points

Points

Points

Points.

If I graph the different sizes, I get those 6 data points over here.

And we all fall at different points, of course, along the introvert extrovert spectrum.

As Bill Buxton points out in his excellent book Sketching User Interfaces , the kinds of alternatives that you're going to consider at different points of the design process are going to be different.

Control points

Control Points

Spline points

Gravity points

Control points

Starting Points

Show points

Hit points

Hit Points

Points to

Merge points

Remove points

Move points

Points To

24 Points

30 Points

36 Points

42 Points

48 Points

54 Points

60 Points

66 Points

72 Points

78 Points

84 Points