I still do get a gap in-between the segments but it’s not as bad as the one created from the web application. As you can see it really isn’t that complex to make your own vector graphics. As you can see from this tutorial by Mike Wirth on Infographic Design 101: Intro to the graph tool in Adobe Illustrator. Of all the digging around I came to realise Illustrator had a graph tool which could generate pie charts or bar graph, silly me. I could manually fix with a few tricks or take it in Photoshop and clean it up but I chose to look for another quicker solution. It’s definitely fine if you were to have the lines in place or have the chart small but my chart had to be a reasonable size about 6cm by 6cm and it is quite noticeable at this scale. What I did notice is when I came removing the line weight from the individual segments I notice there were gaps in-between.
#How to use chartwell font pdf
Download the pdf and change the colour according to your requirements. You input your figures into the field and then generate a chart. One of the recommend one is Meta-Chart or Kids Zone Create A Graph and it’s free to use. Some were pretty good and easy to set up and some not so great.
I found a few sites which generate graphs. Not bad if you are consistently making graphs. The family set includes Lines, Eadar, Rings, Bars, Bars Vertical, Pies and Rose which can be purchase from. To buy a single font it cost $29 (AUD) or for the family set $149 (AUD). FF Chartwell Font is a nifty quick way to generate graphs and charts from a serious of number inputs.
If you create info-graphics you’ll probably know this already.
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