Maybe it’s appropriate to say that the world of 2.0 is saturated with visual images and messages hoping grab anyone’s attention. The written word is losing its value, especially when addressed to an individual walking in a hurry along the city streets who has little time to devote to himself or those around him. All you have to do is take a look at Times Square in New York or Piccadilly Circus in London. In order to communicate with a user, messages must be quick, clear, direct, simple, minimal, and especially eye catching. That’s where infographics come in, information simplified by combining text and images.
Infographic by: neomobile
Maybe it’s appropriate to say that the world of 2.0 is saturated with visual images and messages hoping grab anyone’s attention. The written word is losing its value, especially when addressed to an individual walking in a hurry along the city streets who has little time to devote to himself or those around him. All you have to do is take a look at Times Square in New York or Piccadilly Circus in London. In order to communicate with a user, messages must be quick, clear, direct, simple, minimal, and especially eye catching. That’s where infographics come in, information simplified by combining text and images.
Infographic by: neomobile
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The DNA of Infographics
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