Home / Image & Visual / Infographics & Diagrams

Start vs Now Portfolio Comparison Without Invented Metrics

Shows the change in a project area in two distinct columns, START and NOW, using only verified qualitative differences in objects, layouts or workflow scenes, with matching angle, light and scale and no numbers.

portfoliocomparisonbefore afterlandscape
Purpose: a landscape graphic for a portfolio that compares how [project area] has changed.
Layout: two clearly separated columns with the labels "START" and "NOW".
Content: only differences that are verified and qualitative, shown through objects, layouts or scenes of the workflow.
Fair comparison: the same angle, lighting and scale in both columns.
Style: clean technical editorial.
Avoid: any other text, numbers, or claims that are not supported.
More in Infographics & Diagrams
"How It Works" Four-Step Customer Path DiagramNewInfographics & DiagramsExplains how a customer uses a product or service in a horizontal diagram of four labeled stages, Choose, Order, Receive and Enjoy, joined by clear arrows with simple illustrations, accessible contrast and HOW IT WORKS on top.
Purpose: a horizontal diagram in which a small business shows the steps a customer goes through with [product or service].
Structure: four stages with accurate labels, in order "Choose", "Order", "Receive", "Enjoy", connected by clear arrows; each has a simple representative illustration.
Style: friendly technical visual, accessible contrast.
Text, top: the heading "HOW IT WORKS".
Avoid: any other text and fake app screens.
Open page
1080×1350 Infographic With Five Points and No Invented DataNewInfographics & DiagramsCreates a professional 1080×1350 infographic on your topic for a given audience, with a quoted title, five points on a strict grid, readable type, charts or icons only where useful and no made-up statistics.
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.
Open page
Airport-to-City Transport Decision TreeNewInfographics & DiagramsDesigns a simple, high-contrast decision tree that helps a visitor pick how to get from the airport to their destination, branching to train, bus, taxi and pickup with icons and short cues.
Purpose: a simple decision-tree graphic for a visitor picking transport from [airport] to [destination].
Structure: "Arrival transport" at the top, branching clearly into "Train", "Bus", "Taxi" and "Pickup", each with an accurate icon and a short neutral cue such as "Fixed route" or "Door to door".
Style: accessible, high-contrast interface look with correct labels and generous spacing.
Avoid: additional text, prices, company names, logos.
Open page
Apartment Wi-Fi Coverage Diagram for a Renter's GuideNewInfographics & DiagramsCreates a top-down flat diagram of a simple apartment where a modem feeds a router and curved signal bands reach three rooms, with walls visibly fading the farthest signal, in muted blue and gray.
Purpose: a home-network diagram for a renter's guide on getting better Wi-Fi coverage.
Subject: a simple apartment floor plan, seen from above. A modem is wired to a router; curved signal bands spread out to the living room, the bedroom and the home office. Walls clearly weaken the signal that reaches the farthest room.
Style: crisp, flat technical illustration with a top-down hierarchy.
Colors: restrained blues and grays.
Text: four labels, each in its exact spot: "Router", "Modem", "Weaker signal", "Strong signal". No other text.
Details: connection lines drawn accurately.
Open page
Balcony Drip Irrigation Setup DiagramNewInfographics & DiagramsDraws a top-down cutaway of a balcony drip system where water travels from a container through a pump, tubing, T-connectors and drippers into three planters, shown with blue flow arrows and six callouts.
Purpose: a technical diagram for a home gardener installing drip irrigation on a balcony.
Subject: a water container feeding a small pump, then the main tube, T-connectors and adjustable drippers watering three planter boxes, laid out as a top-down cutaway. Blue directional arrows show where the water flows.
Style: precise vector drafting with realistic terracotta and tubing textures.
Background: tidy and neutral.
Text: callouts only, exactly "Reservoir", "Pump", "Main tube", "T-connector", "Dripper", "Planter". No other text.
Details: clear hierarchy; connections drawn accurately.
Open page