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Infographics - Ragan Communications€¦ · Types of infographics Translating your words into...

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Infographics How to easily turn content into visuals people will want to like and share
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  • InfographicsHow to easily turn content into visualspeople will want to like and share

  • MARY OLIVIERIEVP, Executive Creative DirectorCopywriter

    @MaryOlivieriECD

    DON HARDERAssociate Creative DirectorDesigner

    @cbd_dharder

  • What you’ll learn today…

    Why use infographics…and when

    Types of infographics

    Translating your words into pictures

    How to make the infographic

    Additional tips and tools

  • What is an infographic?

    (n): a chart, diagram, or illustration that uses graphic elements to present information in a visually striking way

  • Why and whento use an infographic

  • Sharing Statistics

  • Telling a Story

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  • Showing a Process

  • TIPSfor identifying images in your words.

  • Find copy that can beturned into charts or graphs –to make it scannable.

  • “DStarch1000 can be used in Bakery Mixes, Bakery Products, Seasoning Blends, Pastry Creams, Chewing Gum and Batter applications.

    MStarch50 can only be used in Seasoning Blends and Chewing Gum applications.”

    =Applications DStarch1000 MStarch50

    Bakery Mixes ✔

    Bakery Products ✔

    Seasoning Blends ✔ ✔

    Pastry Creams ✔

    Chewing Gum ✔ ✔

    Batter ✔

  • Use colorfor differentiation.

  • “There are6 projects on hold, 3 behind schedule and 12 on schedule.”

    =PROJECTS

  • Try creating unique illustrations that tell the story.

  • “To be, ornot to be…” =

  • Represent ‘things’with imagery.

  • “10 musicians were tapped…” =

  • Use pictograms to convey percentages or ratios.

  • “Four out offive doctors…” =

  • Let icons dothe talking.

  • “Drink this and it will kill you.” =

  • Use callouts tograb attention.

  • “If you are not completely satisfied we will reimburse you in full.”

    =

  • The Process

  • steps to go fromwords to pictures.

    Step 1:

    Read through the contentand identify the type ofinfographic you think it is.

    Step 2:

    Edit, edit, edit!

    Step 3:

    Identify the words that can beimages or are asking for agraphic treatment.

    Step 4:

    Are there numbers?Consider ways to make them scannablevia font sizes or graphs/charts.

    Step 5:

    Are there any steps that are delineated?If so, is there a way to abbreviate/make them clearer?

    Step 6:

    Create a writer’s rough.

  • Headline:The Business of Burgers*

    Copy:Here are some juicy facts about America’s favorite sandwich:

    • Burgers account for roughly 60 percent of all sandwiches sold.• The hamburger business is a 73 billion dollar business.• There are over 50,000 burger joints located across the country.• Approximately 7.5 percent of all US restaurants are burger joints.• California has the highest number of burger joints. Second is Texas.

    Third is Florida. Fourth is Ohio. Fifth is Illinois.• 71 percent of all beef consumed in restaurants is in the form of a burger.

    And that ain’t no bull.

    * http://www.burgerweb.com/burger-statistics/

    Step 1:

    Read through the content andidentify the type of infographic you think this is.

    Statistical

  • Headline:The Business of Burgers*

    Copy:Here are some juicy facts about America’s favorite sandwich:

    • Burgers account for roughly 60 percent of all sandwiches sold.• The hamburger business is a 73 billion dollar business.• There are over 50,000 burger joints located across the country.• Approximately 7.5 percent of all US restaurants are burger joints.• California has the highest number of burger joints. Second is Texas.

    Third is Florida. Fourth is Ohio. Fifth is Illinois.• 71 percent of all beef consumed in restaurants is in the form of a burger.

    And that ain’t no bull.

    * http://www.burgerweb.com/burger-statistics/

    Step 2:

    Edit, edit, edit!

  • Headline:The Business of Burgers*

    Copy:Here are some juicy facts about America’s favorite sandwich:

    • Burgers account for roughly 60 percent of all sandwiches sold.• The hamburger business is a 73 billion dollar business.• There are over 50,000 burger joints located across the country.• Approximately 7.5 percent of all US restaurants are burger joints.• California has the highest number of burger joints. Second is Texas.

    Third is Florida. Fourth is Ohio. Fifth is Illinois.• 71 percent of all beef consumed in restaurants is in the form of a burger.

    And that ain’t no bull.

    * http://www.burgerweb.com/burger-statistics/

    Step 3:

    Identify the words that can beimages or are asking for agraphic treatment.

  • Headline:The Business of Burgers*

    Copy:Here are some juicy facts about America’s favorite sandwich:

    • Burgers account for roughly 60 percent of all sandwiches sold.• The hamburger business is a 73 billion dollar business.• There are over 50,000 burger joints located across the country.• Approximately 7.5 percent of all US restaurants are burger joints.• California has the highest number of burger joints. Second is Texas.

    Third is Florida. Fourth is Ohio. Fifth is Illinois.• 71 percent of all beef consumed in restaurants is in the form of a burger.

    And that ain’t no bull.

    * http://www.burgerweb.com/burger-statistics/

    Step 4:

    Are there numbers?Consider ways to make them scannable via font sizes or graphs/charts.

  • Headline:The Business of Burgers*

    Copy:Here are some juicy facts about America’s favorite sandwich:

    • Burgers account for roughly 60 percent of all sandwiches sold.• The hamburger business is a 73 billion dollar business.• There are over 50,000 burger joints located across the country.• Approximately 7.5 percent of all US restaurants are burger joints.• California has the highest number of burger joints. Second is Texas.

    Third is Florida. Fourth is Ohio. Fifth is Illinois.• 71 percent of all beef consumed in restaurants is in the form of a burger.

    And that ain’t no bull.

    * http://www.burgerweb.com/burger-statistics/

    Step 5:

    Are there any steps that are delineated? If so, is there a way to abbreviate/make them clearer?

    N/A

  • Headline:The Business of Burgers*

    Copy:Here are some juicy facts about America’s favorite sandwich:

    • Burgers account for roughly 60 percent of all sandwiches sold.• The hamburger business is a 73 billion dollar business.• There are over 50,000 burger joints located across the country.• Approximately 7.5 percent of all US restaurants are burger joints.• California has the highest number of burger joints. Second is Texas.

    Third is Florida. Fourth is Ohio. Fifth is Illinois.• 71 percent of all beef consumed in restaurants is in the form of a burger.

    And that ain’t no bull.

    * http://www.burgerweb.com/burger-statistics/

    Step 6:

    Create a writer’s rough.

  • Making your infographic

  • Resources for graphics

    Stockphotographs

    and illustrations

    Grab your smartphone

    Corporate photo library

    Built-inonline tools

  • Be mindful of whatyou download from

    the Internet.

  • Design Considerations

  • Consider white space

    Share only what you need to

    Brand colors

    Three fonts or less

    Ask questions

    Honor ownership

  • Inspiration

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  • What we talked about today…

    Why use infographics…and when

    Types of infographics

    Translating your words into pictures

    How to make the infographic

    Additional tips and tools

  • Thank you.

    MARY OLIVIERIEVP, Executive Creative DirectorCopywriter

    @MaryOlivieriECD

    DON HARDERAssociate Creative DirectorDesigner

    @cbd_dharder


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