![]() ![]() Beige Khaki Collage Comparison infographic But hey, it’s your business, if you like this template and it works for your brand, go ahead and use it! 2. Jokes aside, this could also be great for any sustainability or eco conscious lists. This template is perfect for brands in the financial sector. Green Simple Pros and Cons Active Investing Infographic I’ve included a variety of color palette options and styles so you can find one that matches your brand the closest (and modify things from there!)ĭon’t worry, if you’ve never used Canva before, it’s very easy! 1. Here are 10 pros and cons infographic templates! These are all hosted through Canva, which you can access and edit with a free account :) ( We want to rank, so we’ll include those towards the bottom of this post!) Let’s get you what you’re actually looking for! Haha 10 Pros and Cons infographics Templates Trust me, I wrote this post because I was looking for templates for a client, and all the other sites are actually just telling you why you should or shouldn’t use an infographic. You’ll actually find templates and examples of these infographics, and not just the pros and cons of infographics in general. And yes, they did put an apostrophe "s." So fucking stupid I can't handle it.If you’re looking for a pros and cons infographic, you’ve come to the right place. What they want to say is that they work with families and small businesses but the infographic idea is more important than clarity of the message so they threw in "100's" because they DON'T have anything else. Obviously, they threw in that number, thinking it was a great idea to use a big "100" in a graphic manner. ![]() "We work with 100's of families and small businesses." It's the best way to convey the information and I'm also tweaking the copy even though this copy came to me from a writer.įurther annoying is the fact that they actually provided this sentence: The third is what I would do if they never asked for infographics. Of course, they'll probably pick one of those options. Two are similar to the sample they like but I hate them and planning to tell them why they don't work. This, this, and this are infographics, not this or this or this. This is an infographic, not this (aside from maybe that top-right graph). They just tend to be oriented around some factoids, and tend to have illustrations in a certain minimalist/flat style. ![]() No different at their core then a brochure, or poster. Not that there's anything wrong with them, but they are layouts, just some text with some images. It's especially frustrating because those 'faux' infographics are just layouts, that's it. The data has to be visually represented, not just have a relevant illustration slapped next to it. Real infographics are information as graphics, not information and graphics, and people always think it's the latter. I've likened it to what happened with literally and figuratively where people abused the former so much that they now officially mean the same thing despite being opposites. ![]() Even though we know it's wrong, we also tend to know what people mean when they say it. But because this incorrect use is also so prevalent it's difficult to really address without making things more confusing. I've semi-ranted about this a lot here before, it's because people don't know what an infographic actually is and use the term improperly. In fact, it looks like someone vomited alphabet soup. Finally, using all caps in a rainbow of colors does not make your information easier to read.Just because you found infographics on Pinterest that you like the look of, this does not mean YOUR copy will work with an infographic treatment.If your content does not contain anything that conjures a visual image, infographics won't work for you.If you don't have statistics to share, infographics won't work for you.Here are some general guidelines I want to share with anyone that thinks they need a marketing piece: The content they've sent has two statistics and the rest is narrative that does not lend itself to any icons at all. My client has sent me an example of infographic styles they like with lots of icons and statistics, etc. It makes the material inviting to read, instead of a bunch of bullet text. Infographics are best used when you have a bunch of complicated statistics or data that you'd like to highlight for the reader. I am really sick of clients asking me to make infographics out of their material and then they send me material that does not lend itself to infographics. Join our Discord server Design Subreddits LIST Please report any posts which break these rules, to maintain the quality of the subreddit. No Candid / Non-Consenting Explicit / Sensitive ContentĬontact / Engage Moderators Appropriatelyįor full explanation of the rules see here. Shared work must have a comment for context and use the green "Sharing Work" flair. ![]()
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