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Presenting Infographics by Ruby Aria
- 1. I N F O G R A P H I C SI N F O G R A P H I C S
- 2. The earliest humans on the planet shared information in pictures that were carved and painted on rocks and caves.
- 3. Maximum information in minimum space
- 4. Your first Twitter competition: Who might need an infographic?
- 5. Infographics are best used when... ● You need to communicate quickly ● A verbal or written account is too complicated– or tedious–for comprehension ● Your audience can’t hear or read well–or at all
- 6. Sometimes an infographic tells the story faster and better than words.
- 7. The Art of Cutting to the Chase
- 8. Consider the difference Text Version: A recent poll showed that 20 percent of the residents in Precinct A voted for candidate Smith, 10 percent voted for candidate Jones, 65 percent voted for candidate Doe, and 5 percent vote for candidate Lee. How they voted in precinct A
- 9. Infographics can tell a deeper, broader, and evolving story better than raw data alone.
- 10. Infographic: A History of Social Media
- 11. Types of infographics • Sequences • Maps • Diagrams • Charts and Graphs
- 12. Text Boxes • Bio-box • Quick Tips • Fact Box • Ordinal Lists • Compare-Contrast • Pro-Con • Outlines • Ratings • Rankings • Scores • Before-After
- 13. Your second Twitter competition: What are the five types of infographics?
- 15. Dynamically-generated Automatically update themselves as new data is collected and added to the source
- 16. Multimedia
- 19. ● Never reproduce someone else’s graphic without permission ● Use credible sources and always credit your sources ● Information, not fiction–stick to the facts ● Statistics can be flawed if you present them incorrectly–be extra careful when dealing with numbers ● If you didn’t collect the data for your infographic, put on a skeptical hat and track down the original study
- 20. Charts can lie
- 22. Parts of an infographic • Headline – Make it big, bold, and clear • Explainer – A block of text that explains the graphic • Callouts – Labels providing details about specific elements • Source line – Identifies the origin of your data • Byline – Credit to the infographic artist
- 23. Key points to successful design • Thoroughly research your topic beforehand • Group related items • Compatible design scheme • Color is your greatest ally • Keep it professional, no ornamentation • Keep the writing tight, concise, use third person , and use action verbs
- 24. Your last assignment: Tweet me @RubyAria with your pie chart of the four artists/songs you can’t get enough of currently Create Your Pie Chart!
- 25. Thank you! Enjoy your treats :)
- 26. Images courtesy of: • Guide to coffee • World Map • Evolution • Aquiziam • Too Much Iron • Edudemic • Nikon Rumors • Rebecca Hagen • Heights Technology • Pie Color • Meta-chart • Design Infographics • Pentax • Routledge
- 27. Works Cited Golombisky, Kim, and Hagen, Rebecca. White Space is Not Your Enemy. Indiana: Taylor & Francis. 2013. Print.