good start.first thing is that you need to decide on your color palette.don't default to red, white, and blue.or do in black and white for now and look for an interesting color palette once you figure what you need.next you want to relate the items to each other so that we have a comparison.we want to know who did what that made them the best player versus the same stat for the next great player--the best pitchers, or batters, or most home runs, etcc.then compare.it's okay to do what you did, but they're not really infographics in the truest sense.meaning they don't compare one set of data against another.you can make them as infographics, but will have to figure a way that doesn't suggest that we compare, ie no bar charts or pie charts.let's talk more about this in class.good try.this isn't easy.g.
PLEASE DISABLE WORD VERIFICATION.thank you.g.
good start.
ReplyDeletefirst thing is that you need to decide on your color palette.
don't default to red, white, and blue.
or do in black and white for now and look for an interesting color palette once you figure what you need.
next you want to relate the items to each other so that we have a comparison.
we want to know who did what that made them the best player versus the same stat for the next great player--
the best pitchers, or batters, or most home runs, etcc.
then compare.
it's okay to do what you did, but they're not really infographics in the truest sense.
meaning they don't compare one set of data against another.
you can make them as infographics, but will have to figure a way that doesn't suggest that we compare, ie no bar charts or pie charts.
let's talk more about this in class.
good try.
this isn't easy.
g.
PLEASE DISABLE WORD VERIFICATION.
ReplyDeletethank you.
g.