This is a collection of the entire, growing series of posts about the ‘little of visualisation design’, respecting the small decisions that make a big difference towards the good and bad of this discipline. In each post I’m going to focus on just one small matter – a singular good or bad design choice – as demonstrated by a sample project. Each project may have many effective and ineffective aspects, but I’m just commenting on one.
Part 1: Duplicate labelling
Part 2: Axis-scaling
Part 3: Integrating graphics into text
Part 4: Data doubts
Part 5: Axis line fading
Part 6: Imposed colours
Part 7: Connecting data points
Part 8: Chart orientation
Part 9: Juxtaposing photo-imagery
Part 10: Enhanced annotations
Part 11: Divergent colour shades
Part 12: Visual guides
Part 13: Orientation assistance
Part 14: Better colour keys
Part 15: Colour key titles
Part 16: Exceptional composition
Part 17: Spatial referencing
Part 18: Label alignment
Part 19: Editorial salience
Part 20: Eliminating mistakes
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