Infographic Prompt: Source-Based Data and Clear Visuals
Turn a small verified dataset into an infographic plan. Check labels, percentages and source notes before designing the final graphic.
Illustrative cover; not a verified result from this prompt.
Read the full prompt
Plan an infographic explaining [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE]. Use only this supplied dataset and source information: [DATA, SOURCE, DATE]. Suggest a clear title, a suitable visual for each point, a logical reading order and a compact source footer. Preserve units, dates, denominators and uncertainty. Do not invent statistics to fill the layout. Distinguish a comparison, a process and a timeline. Provide editable text and layout instructions; inspect the final image for accurate numbers and legible labels.
Start with the numbers, not the decoration
Choose a small dataset that answers one question. Record where it came from and what each number represents. Different units should not share an unlabeled chart scale.
Example: a fictional reading survey
For a layout exercise, use “20 club members: 8 prefer paper books, 7 prefer ebooks and 5 prefer audiobooks.” These become 40%, 35% and 25%. Label the figures as fictional practice data. A three-bar chart is enough; there is no need to invent seven statistics.
Ask the prompt to include the sample size and a sentence explaining that this describes only the imagined club, not all readers. If it adds a national trend, remove it.
Check the completed graphic
Recalculate totals, compare bar lengths with values and inspect every digit. Generated images can alter text even when the layout is attractive. Use editable charts or manually placed numbers for accuracy. Keep the source and date visible, and provide a text summary so the information is still usable without reading the image.