{"id":1298,"date":"2024-11-08T08:00:00","date_gmt":"2024-11-08T09:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/fdswebdesign.com\/?p=1298"},"modified":"2024-11-12T23:40:41","modified_gmt":"2024-11-12T23:40:41","slug":"alternatives-to-typical-technical-illustrations-and-data-visualisations","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/fdswebdesign.com\/index.php\/2024\/11\/08\/alternatives-to-typical-technical-illustrations-and-data-visualisations\/","title":{"rendered":"Alternatives To Typical Technical Illustrations And Data Visualisations"},"content":{"rendered":"
Alternatives To Typical Technical Illustrations And Data Visualisations<\/title><\/p>\n\n\n
Alternatives To Typical Technical Illustrations And Data Visualisations<\/h1>\nThomas Bohm<\/address>\n
Good technical illustrations and data visualisations allow users and clients to, in a manner of speaking, take time out, ponder and look at the information in a really accessible and engaging way. It can obviously also help you communicate certain categories of information and data.<\/p>\n
The aim of the article is to inspire and show you how, by using different technical illustrations and data visualisations, you can really engage and communicate with your users and do much more good for the surrounding content.<\/p>\n
Below are interesting and not commonly seen examples of technical illustration and data visualisation<\/strong>, that show data and information. As you know, more commonly seen examples are bar graphs and pie charts, but there is so much more than that!<\/p>\n
So, keep reading and looking at the following examples, and I will show you some really cool stuff.<\/p>\n
Technology<\/h3>\n
Typically, technical illustration and data visualisations were done using paper, pens, pencils, compasses, and rulers. But now everything is possible — you can do analog and digital. Since the mainstream introduction of the internet, around 1997, data (text, numerical, symbol) has flourished, and it has become the current day gold currency<\/em>. It is easy for anyone to learn who has the software or knows the coding language. And it is much easier to do technical illustrations and data visualisation than in previous years. But that does not always mean that what is done today is better than what was done before.<\/p>\n
What Makes Data And Information Good<\/h3>\n
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It must be aesthetically pleasing, interesting, and stimulating to look at.<\/li>\n
It must be of value and worth the effort to read and digest the information.<\/li>\n
It must be easy to understand and logical.<\/li>\n