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2. Visual.ly - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual.ly

   Visual.ly is structured both as a showcase for infographics as well as a marketplace and community for publishers, designers, and researchers. [5] The site allows users to search images through description, tags, and sources in a variety of categories, ranging from Education to Business or Politics. [11]

3. Infogram - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infogram

   Infogram is a web-based data visualization and infographics platform, created in Riga, Latvia. [1] It allows people to make and share digital charts, infographics and maps. Infogram offers an intuitive WYSIWYG editor that converts users’ data into infographics that can be published, embedded or shared. Users do not need coding skills to use ...

4. Piktochart - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piktochart

   Whereas companies like Lucid Software, Inc, Trendalyzer, Gliffy and others had previously focused on data-representation tools that would be useful for intra-corporate collaboration as aids to speeches and presentations, and for the creation of internal communications documents, Piktochart described itself as focused on empowering users to create infographics that would be web-publisher ready ...

5. Canva - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canva

   A new Canva look and features, dubbed "the glow up" was featured at the Canva Create 2024 Event. They have been giving out beta versions over time, and there was a secret button pattern to unlock the beta, but that was closed, now it is being rolled out by time. [39]

6. Graphiq - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphiq

   Graphiq (formerly FindTheBest) is a semantic technology company [1] that uses artificial intelligence to rapidly create interactive data-driven infographics. [2] Its intent is similar to Wolfram Alpha which is designed to provide users with direct information on a variety of subjects rather than going through a search engine .

7. Desktop publishing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desktop_publishing

   The same DTP skills and software used for common paper and book publishing are sometimes used to create graphics for point of sale displays, presentations, infographics, brochures, business cards, promotional items, trade show exhibits, retail package designs and outdoor signs.