3 ms·
I do, and I don't think I'm the only one. There is no hint of the bars continuing below the axis, and the effective result is the impression that the relative d
by superlopuh 8y ago
I do, and I don't think I'm the only one. There is no hint of the bars continuing below the axis, and the effective result is the impression that the relative difference is larger than it really is.
Even the gradients seem poorly chosen, the bar gets to full white by the bottom. My intuitive first impression is that if the gradient cannot continue below the chosen cut off point, then the bar cannot continue either.
- rcMgD2BwE72F 8y ago>There is no hint of the bars continuing below the axis Aren't the numbers big and bold enough? Should we only design chart while presuming that viewers can't read numbers?
- coryfklein 8y agoScaling graphs is not so out of the norm that you need to explicitly call out when you are doing it. Just present your axes and label them correctly.