Rounding without losing the point
The displayed precision should support the comparison a reader needs to make.
A journal about the choices inside charts and dashboards. We explore scales, labels, and the ways a visual summary can make information clearer without hiding its limits.
9 stories to explore
The displayed precision should support the comparison a reader needs to make.
A familiar object can appear different as its surroundings change.
A chart’s scale is part of the explanation it presents.
A tool can only use the information actually available to its current process.
A percentage describes a relationship with a group that needs to be named.
A photograph is a useful representation built from samples of light.
Two summaries of the same collection can emphasize different aspects of it.
Confidence in the wording is different from evidence for the claim.
A table should remain interpretable after it leaves its original application.
Try another search or explore a different topic.
Choose a chart and describe its scale, units, and time window. Then explain the pattern using the values as well as the shape.