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Gallery: Comparative chart + Qualitative

3 unique examples
Showing visual types:Comparative chart Icon for removing this tag Icon for how to create this kind of visualisationQualitative Icon for removing this tag

How to create your own

Create your own: comparative chart

  • Comparative charts are used to compare things such as performance, ranks, changes or characteristics. Basic comparative charts can be created in standard applications such as Excel using line graphs.

Double document shared word diagrams

Screenshot for 'Double document shared word diagrams'
Double Document Shared Word Diagrams compare and contrast two documents by showing both the unique and shared vocabulary and its distribution across the two documents of interest. The two columns of squares represent the two documents. The leftmost column of word circles shows the highest frequency non-trivial words found in document 1 but not document 2. The rightmost column of word circles shows those words unique to 2 and the central column shows the words that are common to both.<br />You can also input your text and generate your own visualisation.
Average rating: 4.7 (3 votes)

Profile diagram

Screenshot for 'Profile diagram'
Visualisation used to show the relative position of research objects. In the example there are four brands rated for several dimensions in a survey.
Average rating: 10 (1 votes)

Visualising surveys

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Comparison of what is important for people of different ethnic groups in making an area a good place to live.
Average rating: 8.1 (7 votes)