Explains a process you describe as a professional vertical infographic in exactly five steps, each with a simple icon, a short title and a brief explanation, with clear flow, generous spacing, your brand colors and text readable on mobile.
Make a professional infographic, 1080×1350, on [topic] for [audience]. Title: "[title]" Points to cover: 1. [point 1] 2. [point 2] 3. [point 3] 4. [point 4] 5. [point 5] Design - A strict grid divided into clear sections - Readable typography and a strong hierarchy - Charts or icons only where they are useful - Do not make up any statistics Avoid: clutter, tiny text, random arrows, icons that do not match each other, unnecessary decoration.
Make an educational timeline. - What it covers: [events/developments/stages] - Subject: [subject] - Students: [grade/level] Content - Order the key milestones or events by time, showing their dates or periods where they apply. - Give each one a short description suited to the students' age. - Make the key changes or developments stand out. Design - Clear markers, easy-to-read type and enough space between elements. The timeline must be correct, uncluttered and simple to follow.
Restyle the uploaded image as a clean infographic for educational use. - The main topic must stay clear and simple to grasp. - Where useful, bring in visual sections, labels, icons, arrows and boxes, plus a simple hierarchy. - The design should be modern, readable and suited to social media. - Keep the amount of text in the image short.
Role: infographic designer whose specialty is making complex information into compelling visual stories. Information to use: [paste information/data] Task: transform it into an infographic that is shareable and easy to scan. Requirements: - A clear title with a short subtitle that frames the topic - Sections in a logical order: numbered steps, categories or a flow, whichever suits the content - Short copy for each section, 15-20 words at most, no dense paragraphs - An intuitive icon or simple visual for every key point - Color coding that groups related ideas and guides the eye - Hierarchy: title → sections → supporting details → source/CTA - Consistent spacing and alignment everywhere Feel: modern and professional, understood in under 10 seconds. Format: [dimensions/aspect ratio], optimized for [platform].
Make an educational concept map. - Topic: [topic] - Subject: [subject] - Students: [grade/level] Content - The main concept sits in the center. - Link it to the key related ideas, subtopics, examples and characteristics. - Use short, age-appropriate labels and clear lines or arrows that show relationships with real meaning. - Group related ideas in a logical way. Design - Easy-to-read type and enough space between elements. The concept map must be correct, uncluttered and simple to understand.