We're excited to reveal the newest feature in Infogram's arsenal: superscript and subscript for table charts!
The integration of superscript and subscript goes beyond mere aesthetics; it's purpose-driven. You can now indicate footnotes, highlight chemical formulas, or signify mathematical terms without the need for complicated explanations or brackets. This means your visualizations stay clutter-free and sleek.
Why does this matter?
- Sophisticated design: The superscript and subscript options infuse your charts with a professional touch, transforming basic charts into engaging and intuitive visual displays.
- Crystal clear data: Say goodbye to distractions. These tools ensure that the viewer's attention remains focused on the most important data.
- Versatility: Be it a scientific exploration, a glance at financial trends, or a deep dive into market insights, these formatting features will make your charts stand out in every setting.
Where can you use this feature?
- Reports: Seamlessly annotate key insights or references in your data, preserving the rhythm of your narrative.
- Infographics: Underline crucial data points or provide clear explanations directly in your graphics. Let the story flow without interruption.
- Maps: For geographical data representation, use these features to indicate specific locations, altitude data, or sources seamlessly.
- Slides: Enhance your presentations by including accurate and organized data tables. Your message will be easily understood by any audience.
- Dashboards: Whether it's a KPI tracker or a performance monitor, embed superscripts and subscripts to ensure concise, yet comprehensive data labeling. Every metric gets the clarity it deserves.
- Posters: Organizing an event or showcasing results? Use superscripts for footnotes or subscripts for additional details, ensuring the main message remains prominent.
Need a quick tutorial? Here's how to get started:
1. Open your table chart on Infogram.
2. Highlight the text that you want to improve.
3. On the formatting toolbar, select either the superscript or subscript icon.
4. And there you have it – a transformed piece of text!