I find a very interesting project. I'm surprised that the whole heatmap is in red, does it make sense with the data you have?
On the other hand, keep in mind that using the size of squares as you do in the seasonal valuation chart is not the most appropriate. I would use bars instead of squares
Thanks for the feedback, I really wanted to test the new chart type app and that's why I tried the chart type app. Ear cooks with the color. In fact I tried it but I discarded it because visually it seemed "tiresome", but you're right, so you have to try harder to see the differences.
As I mentioned to other of your colleagues, I highly recommend that you put your project in front of friends or family, and ask them what your visualizations are communicating to them. Taking other people's point of view into account will help you see what weaknesses your visualizations have.
And one last thing @odrh2o , on the subject of "tiresome" graphics. You're absolutely right, if we always followed the basic rules of visualization to the letter, maybe we would just do bar graphs. However, we must think very well about what alternatives we want to develop, see where we win, and see where we lose. It is very important to avoid the mere fact of making things more beautiful and spectacular, if this causes us to lose the readability of our data.
If you liked the course, I would appreciate it if you could put a comment evaluating it. Thanks a lot!
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victorpascual
Teacher PlusHi @odrh2o !
I find a very interesting project. I'm surprised that the whole heatmap is in red, does it make sense with the data you have?
On the other hand, keep in mind that using the size of squares as you do in the seasonal valuation chart is not the most appropriate. I would use bars instead of squares
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odrh2o
Thanks for the feedback, I really wanted to test the new chart type app and that's why I tried the chart type app. Ear cooks with the color. In fact I tried it but I discarded it because visually it seemed "tiresome", but you're right, so you have to try harder to see the differences.
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victorpascual
Teacher PlusHi @odrh2o ,
As I mentioned to other of your colleagues, I highly recommend that you put your project in front of friends or family, and ask them what your visualizations are communicating to them. Taking other people's point of view into account will help you see what weaknesses your visualizations have.
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victorpascual
Teacher PlusAnd one last thing @odrh2o , on the subject of "tiresome" graphics. You're absolutely right, if we always followed the basic rules of visualization to the letter, maybe we would just do bar graphs. However, we must think very well about what alternatives we want to develop, see where we win, and see where we lose. It is very important to avoid the mere fact of making things more beautiful and spectacular, if this causes us to lose the readability of our data.
If you liked the course, I would appreciate it if you could put a comment evaluating it. Thanks a lot!
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