An Infographic is visual representations of information, data, and/or knowledge intended to give the reader or viewer information quickly and clearly. Basically from my understanding it is like an event flyer because it has the important information about the event like the date, time, location, and a brief description along with photos that go along with the event and catch the audiences attention. I did my Infographic on "How to Choose a Snowboard" which includes height, board type, and skill level. Your board should be in between your chin and your nose. After choosing the best broad to fit you, depending on what you want to do mostly, decides on what board type you should get based on the flexibility to carve down a mountain, in the back-country, or in the terrain park. Each resort has the mountain marked with a green circle for beginner, blue square for intermediate, black diamond for advanced, and a double black diamond for expert.
UPDATE:
So, my rough draft for my Infographic was a rough draft.
After talking with the class today I got a lot of great advice from my
classmates which includes using my own personal photos instead of Canva’s generic
ones they provide, correcting the size of some of the photos to make them fit
the space, fixing the font size, and some small minor details to make it look
better. Overall, I really like the layout and it explains to the audience about
how to choose a snowboard if they want to know how or if they would just want
an idea about it in general.
It's great to see that you are really taking into great consideration our feedback on the project. Personally, I am in the same boat with my infographic. More so than not it is a draft in a quasi-finished state that is definitely not going to make it into my final portfolio as is. That being said, there is quite a lot of time (not to encourage complacency) between now and December, and I'm sure many different iterations will ensue.
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