Get Started for FREE
Sign up with Facebook Sign up with X
I don't have a Facebook or a X account
 Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
A collection of resoureces and links to free infographic design vector elements, including various graphics, charts, labels, pictograms, symbols, maps and more- for use in designing infographics and data visualizations. Simply open the files in a vector based program and edit... Via Lauren Moss 
Scoop.it!
A free resource from Tripwire Magazine: a useful portfolio infographics design kit you can use for your personal or business portfolio or CV. For those looking for a simple and easy to tweak portfolio, take a look at this Infographics design kit- a tool for anyone updating a portfolio or CV to make it stand out. The elements come in PDS and Ai files... Via Lauren Moss
|
Scoop.it!
As the old saying goes about pictures being "worth a thousand words," so goes the story about infographics. Infographics are a compelling way to represent complex information quickly and clearly. In an infographic, visual symbols and numbers are used with colors, fonts, and labels to make the data more useful. With the flood of information and exponential data points, it is imperative to focus people's attention on not just the valuable data, but the implications as well. Storytelling is using a linear narrative to guide people- as the creative and performance marketing communities work together to make sense of data, we must not squander the opportunity that this format provides. We need to create meaningful infographics that minimize information anxiety by conveying the perspective in the most effective manner. Agencies are tasked with providing creative expressions that connect target audiences with meaningful content -- and infographics are by no means any different. Visit the complete article to learn more about the fundamental factors that contribute to successful infographics:.. Via Lauren Moss
Scoop.it!
Curated by Beth Kanter There are a lot of tools that can help you create an infographic, but if you want to work for your nonprofit you need some design skills. But a good infographic is not just about being a pretty picture, it requires research and making sure that it is conveying the right message. Designing infographics is a hybrid design skill - falling somewhere inbetween print, web, and data visualization skills. This post summarizes the design process: 1. Define concept and goals 2. Use reliable resources 3. Data should have a flow or tell a story The article is written for designers so the 4th principle is get client feedback. For nonprofits, it means getting some feedback from people who are your intended audience - almost like beta testing a web site. Has your nonprofit hired a designer to create an infographic or create a DYI version? What are your tips and best practices. Via Lauren Moss
|
Infographic resources