how to make a biography infographic

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Make your own infographic for free on the Adobe Express app.

Design custom infographics with adobe express..

A picture tells a thousand words. Get your point across with a professionally-designed infographic that allows others to visualize your concepts. Customize your editable infographic template with Adobe Express by adding your branding, logo, text, colors, and more. Then, resize your infographics to share through email, social platforms, and print media. Designing a unique infographic is as easy as choosing a template, customizing, and sharing.

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How to make an infographic in minutes.

Create unique infographics with custom tools.

It’s your infographic, so make it unique, make it you. Adobe Express allows you to make changes to every aspect of your design — from text styles to the background color. It’s easy to create an infographic that stands out. Play around with the various tools until you’re happy with what you see in the preview panel.

Why use Adobe Express as your infographic creator?

The great thing about using the Adobe Express free infographic maker is that it’s so easy to use. Without any coding or design skills, you can create custom visuals that deliver information in the most engaging way possible. You don’t have to use up your marketing budget, and you remain in charge of the design process while creating on your desktop or mobile device from anywhere. Adobe Express gives you all the tools you need to create unique and impactful infographics.

Captivate your audience with powerful custom infographics.

Infographics are a great way to convey important information in an easily digestible manner. With a custom infographic, you can showcase the results of your research, tell a compelling story, and drive traffic to your site. Use the Adobe Express infographic maker to create an infographic that’s 100% on-brand. The free infographic maker is quick and easy-to-use, so you can design a captivating, engaging infographic that supports your findings in a visual way.

Make data digestible with stunning infographic designs.

To make an infographic design that stands out, use visually striking imagery and easy-to-read fonts. To support your presentation, add charts and graphs so your audience can follow along. Consider your target audience, determine your goals for the infographic, and include a compelling CTA. With the Adobe Express online infographic maker, you can quickly and easily make attention-grabbing custom infographics for school, business, or work.

Create easier with the Adobe Express infographic maker.

The good news? Adobe Express infographic creator is free to use, so have fun making and sharing your infographic. Use your infographic template of choice as is or start from scratch. Use our infographic maker to drag and drop icons, graphics, shapes, and text to showcase your personality and liven up the details of your custom infographic. Grab attention and keep your brand identity consistent when you add your color schemes, animated effects, logos, and other image assets to your infographic. When you're satisfied with the result, instantly download your new infographic to share anywhere. Or, invite others to co-edit your project and leave feedback.

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Infographic maker

Use Lucidchart to create a free infographic. Start with one of our infographic templates to clearly visualize anything from your data, information, and processes.

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What is an infographic?

An infographic is the visualization of information, data, or knowledge through graphs and diagrams. Infographics are designed to help you easily understand your data at a glance. Infographics are popular because they increase clarity and can help you to identify patterns and trends.

How to create an infographic in Lucidchart

Gather your data and define the purpose of your infographic.

Before you begin creating your infographic, identify the information you want to convey and which data source you will use.

Select a free template

Choose from one of Lucidchart’s many infographic templates. If you already have your own template and want to update it, simply import your diagram from Lucidspark, Visio, Gliffy, Omnigraffle, or draw.io into Lucidchart. You can also import datasets from Google Sheets or Excel.

Customize and design your infographic template

Click and drag the shapes you want from the shape library and drop them anywhere on the canvas. Simply click a shape to add text to it, and use the available formatting options to customize shapes, colors, and text. You can also add images to make your infographic design unique.

Keep your infographic up to date by adding live data with our data linking feature.

Collaborate

Once you’ve created your infographic, it’s time to share it with stakeholders so they can give feedback, ask questions, and make edits before presenting or publishing.

Present, publish, and share your infographic

After you’ve polished your infographic, you can publish it as a PDF or an image. To present, you can convert your graph into a slide and present it directly from Lucidchart or export it to Google Slides.

Frequently asked questions about our infographic maker

The simpler, the better. Infographics should be quick and easy to understand. We recommend using data visualization tools such as graphs and charts and stylization like images and colors to make it more polished.

You can make an infographic directly from PowerPoint using SmartArt or shapes. But there’s a better way! Instead, create your infographic in Lucidchart and then use our PowerPoint integration to insert it into your presentation. It's fast, simple, and easy.

The ideal size depends on your use case. Generally, for Facebook and LinkedIn posts, it is recommended to use 1200 x 630 pixels, but on a blog post it is 663 x 2000 pixels.

Yes! Get started for free and explore our features. Unlock even more capabilities with our paid plans.

How to Make an Infographic (Step-by-Step Guide + Templates)

by Katy French

With over 4,000 under our belt, we’ve learned a lot about how to make infographics in our time. (We even wrote a book about it.) It’s been over a decade since we started , and although the publishing landscape has changed since our early days of million-view infographics on Digg, they’re still a great way for brands to build brand awareness and communicate with the world. (They also have plenty of applications within your organization , too.)

The medium has also evolved since we’ve been in the game, allowing marketers to create more exciting, dynamic infographics than ever.

That said, there are still a lot of awful infographics in the world. Some look great, some just need a little tweaking, and some are a straight-up nightmare. We know you don’t want to be in the latter category, so we’ve created this complete guide to walk you through every stage of making an infographic.

Having made infographics for everyone from small startups to Fortune 100 companies, we’ve learned what works and what really throws a wrench in the process, so we’ve included our best tips, plus resources and templates to make it easier at every stage. Let’s do this.

5 Questions to Ask Before You Make an Infographic

People often get excited by the idea of an infographic and want to dive into design immediately, but the process to make a successful infographic starts way before you ever come up with an idea. An infographic is simply an extension of your larger content strategy, so you need to make sure your team is completely aligned before you schedule your first brainstorm. (This is why we start every client engagement with a kickoff call to establish the g. roundwork for the project.)

If you want your infographic to succeed, here are the key questions to ask from the start.

1) What is your goal?

What are you trying to achieve with this piece of content? How does it fit into your short- and long-term marketing goals? Wanting to create an infographic because infographics are “cool” is not a reason. It can actually be a huge waste of time if it’s not tied to your larger strategy.

2) Who are you trying to reach?

If you want your infographic to succeed, knowing who you want to reach is paramount. You should be able to identify your audience segments, as well as their pain points and desires. This will help you create an infographic they actually care about. If you don’t have a strong sense of your audience, download our personas template and follow our guide to build them.

3) Is an infographic what you need to achieve your goal?

This is a big one. Way often see people get excited about a certain format or trend and go all in. Sometimes they want to create something because a competitor did. Other times they just want to appease a higher-up who wants what they want because they want it. Over and over, we remind people that format should be determined by the story you’re telling.

An infographic may work, but a GIF series, interactive infographic, motion graphic, or video might be the better solution. If you’re not sure, here are 6 ways to know if an infographic is the wrong format . You can also see our rundown of visual content types to determine what might work for you.

4) What channels will you use to distribute your content?

In our early years, we were always shocked to deliver a slick infographic, then find out our partner didn’t even have a blog to post it on. Knowing where your infographic will be distributed is crucial.

Infographics are an inherently visual medium, and while many platforms are made for visual content, their requirements can vary. Knowing where it will be seen will have a huge influence on how you actually craft and design your infographic in terms of content, sizing, supporting visual assets, etc.

See our guide to choose your distribution channels if you’re not sure where you should focus your energy.

5) How are you going to determine success?

Your KPIs will tell you whether or not your infographic worked; they should not be an afterthought. If you need tracking links or analytics set up, these are all things that should be locked down before you go into production.

See our guide to choose the right metrics for your content strategy if you’re not sure how you’ll measure success.

Other things to consider:

Who needs to weigh in on the content created? Too many cooks in the kitchen or a major edit right before publication is a pain in the ass.
Who will own the project? Decide who will consolidate edits from stakeholders, who will coordinate with design and PR, who will make sure that what’s created aligns with the project goal, who will problem-solve along the way, etc.

Once your team understands the project goals, you can move on to the fun part: coming up with awesome ideas.

How to Make an Infographic

The infographic process is pretty straightforward, but the most important thing to remember is that each stage builds on the other.

You need clear communication and sign-off at each stage to move things forward and create a piece of content that works for everyone. (Basically, by the time you see your first infographic design, you aren’t looking at an entire “first draft.” The idea and copy should have been locked and edited several times by the time you get to that stage.) There should be no surprises on the back end. Here, we’ll guide you through the specific steps to take to end up with a beautiful, valuable, and effective infographic to send out into the world.

Step 1: Brainstorm for ideas.

Too many brands try to make infographics for themselves—not for the people they’re trying to reach. Great ideas are only great if they work for the core audience. It’s easy to get hyped up on a fun or interesting idea, but it will ultimately fail if you forget who you’re creating it for.

Bring the right stakeholders together at this stage, including your copywriter, art director or designer, and PR. PR is particularly important, as they know what publishers and influencers are interested in. They can also help arrange exclusive placement with publishers or a cobranding opportunity, which can help you maximize your infographic’s reach. (Read more about how to approach publications for this type of content .)

Pro tip: To come up with interesting ideas, dig into your data. Proprietary data (aka your company’s own data) can be gold when you’re trying to find unique, original stories to turn into an infographic. Check out these 9 places to find data in your own company, or take a look at our roundup of 100+ sources of free data . You can also try these 16 methods for coming up with great infographic ideas .

News and trends can also be a great source of infographic ideas, but be careful with how you approach these. You don’t want your brand to come off as out of touch or insensitive to certain issues in the news. If you want to take this approach, find out how to newsjack without being a jackass .

Note: Brainstorms can be tricky when you have a lot of stakeholders (or egos) in the room. Learning about the 4 different types of creative brains, including what type of thinker you are, can help you collaborate and communicate much more effectively. If you need a few tips to get the most from your brainstorms, you can also take a look at this handy slideshow.

Step 2: Vet your ideas.

A freestyle brainstorm sounds fun, but you’re here to achieve a goal. Vet every idea to make sure it really will capture people’s interest.

Does this solve a problem, expand their knowledge, or have a practical application?
Is it relevant to them?
Would they want to share it?
Has this been done already?

Note: Just because something has been done before doesn’t mean you can’t do it. If you can do it better or give it your own spin, it can be a great idea.

Step 3: Write a creative brief.

Once you have your idea, you need to make sure everyone on your team is on the same page—literally. A great creative brief communicates everything that anyone working on the project needs to know.

If you don’t have these details documented and easy to access, you might end up with an infographic optimized for web publication that was supposed to be an enormous visual for a tradeshow presentation (not that that’s ever happened to us).

To write a comprehensive brief, download our free brief template and follow our guide to writing creative briefs your team can actually use .

Also, we find that there can be some confusion when talking about infographic creation. Before you head into production, make sure your team is using the same language for clear commuincation. A few terms to know:

Data visualization: Strict visualizations of data, which include charts and graphs.
Infographic: A graphic combining copy and data visualization.
Information design: A graphic that visually displays information but not necessarily data (e.g., a flow chart).
Interactive infographic: Web-based content that users can interact with and/or manipulate.
Animated infographic: An infographic that features animation (aka movement). It’s sometimes called a GIFographic.

Once you’re all aligned, you can start the most exciting phase: content creation.

Step 4: Craft a story.

A lot of people think infographics are eye-catching and therefore effective, but that’s way off. A well-crafted infographic is effective because it tells a story. Combined, the text and visuals make that story easier to understand. Your words are the backbone; design enhances your words. The stronger your story, the better your infographic.

The most important thing to remember is that a good infographic tells a single story. We’ve all encountered monster infographics that never seem to end. It’s tempting to cram as much as you can into your story, but an infographic is effective when it tells a strong and straightforward story that brings more clarity to a topic .

If you have multiple angles or aspects of a story, it may be better told through a series of infographics.

Here’s a good litmus test: Is it easy to write the headline for this story? Can you summarize your message in a few sentences (or a PR pitch)? If you have trouble writing your story succinctly, people will have trouble understanding it.

As you craft your story, keep these tips in mind.

Structure content in a logical hierarchy. Good design starts with copy. The better you structure your content, the easier it is for users to follow the story and for designers to lay it out intuitively.
Write to your reader. You should be telling a story they want to hear—and telling it in their language. Write to their level of understanding, explain terms that may be unfamiliar, and avoid unclear jargon or buzzwords.
Channel your brand voice. Your brand is made up of humans. Your brand voice should be human, too. No one likes corporate speak or dry language. Always give your content a second edit for tone and word choice. ( Here are a few more ways to take the BS out of your content too.)
Don’t get too clever. Sometimes marketers get excited about a certain story concept or metaphor, but if it doesn’t fit the story, it will do more damage than good. (Would a beauty brand campaign be about “scoring a homerun”? Probably not.) The same goes for headers. Be careful with puns. People want to know what the infographic is about—not decipher some obscure reference.
Kill redundancies: Be as succinct as possible. Context is important, but there’s no need to over explain. Design is there to do the heavy lifting and bring elements to life, so let it do its job. If a graph shows a 50% increase, the body copy, subhead, and callout do not need to reiterate the 50% increase.
Watch your wordcount: Infographics are not term papers or opportunities to prove to the world that you went to grad school. In fact, they require much less text than you’d expect. Condense and cut as much as you can. This allows more breathing room for design and helps you keep your story tight.
Edit and approve: Save yourself headaches and make sure everyone signs off on copy before you go into design.

Note: If you’re crafting a story around data, that is its own art.

Tell a true data story. Just adding a single stat to your infographic doesn’t mean you’re doing data right. A great data story extracts meaning and insight from a data set. Try these 5 tips to find stories in your data if you’re stuck.
Don’t manipulate, misinterpret, or misrepresent data. This is also why it’s important to use a credible, non-biased source for data.
Provide context and insight. When you do have a strong story (ideally from a single, solid data set), provide context and insight to guide your reader through the content. And please don’t stuff your infographic with every single data point just because you can.

For more help, find out how to craft a strong infographic narrative .

Step 5: Design according to best practices.

Great infographic design is meant to enhance copy, increase comprehension, and make the content as visually appealing as possible. The number one question to ask when designing: Does this serve the story?

That said, there are plenty of small and big things you can do that will affect how people interpret the story and experience your infographic.

Know your specs. Are you designing for print? Social? Web? Mobile? Responsive? What’s your resolution? This is relevant not just for practical reasons but to help achieve your goal. If the goal is to increase FB followers, the infographic better be optimized for social.
Read the content before you design. It’s an obvious one, but it’s important. You need to know what you’re really trying to express, and you need to double-check that all copy is there.
Design according to best practices. Your design elements and copy should work symbiotically to tell a cohesive story—rather than design just reiterating what the copy already communicates. Avoid these 15 common infographic design mistakes.
Design data accurately. Good data design doesn’t just depict data; it uses design to enhance comprehension and bring clarity to complicated subjects or concepts. Find out how to design the most common charts and graphs effectively.
Apply your brand identity. Every brand needs a visual language. Imagery, photography, and iconography are all tools to communicate your brand story, so follow your brand guidelines ! If your brand is all about minimal line drawings, a brightly colored photo-based infographic is a fail. For more on that, find out how to make your infographics match your visual language.
Be consistent. We’ve seen six different typefaces in a single infographic, 2D and 3D illustrations combined in one infographic, and plenty of other design eyesores across the Web. Again, your brand’s visual language will likely have guidelines for these things, but keep an eye out for consistency. You should also avoid these 8 design mistakes in your visual content .
Solicit useful design feedback. Ask the team to tell you what they think is working and what is not working instead of what they like and don’t like.
Experiment with your design. Not all infographics have to be static illustrations. If your visual language allows, try these 7 design styles. Or if working with papercraft, photography, or motion is off the table, check out these examples of minimal but effective infographic design .

Example: We turned our infographic about the trends for the future of infographics into an animated infographic for INC, which helped us tell the story in an even more exciting way.

Remember! Before you send your infographic into the world, triple-check that the copy is clean and the design is on point.

Is all copy there?
Are there typos?
Does it have a logical flow?
Is everything aligned?
Are data visualizations accurate and best represented?
Is the resolution correct?

Nothing’s more embarrassing than a major error. (Let’s not forget the Fox News pie chart that totaled 193% .)

Step 6: Distribute your infographic.

Writing a great story and designing a stellar infographic are only half the battle. Getting eyeballs on your work is what will help you ultimately succeed. To help your team distribute the infographic effectively, take these extra steps.

Optimize your infographic for SEO. Make sure you have the right file names and keywords to get the most SEO traffic. For a full rundown of everything you need to do, follow our guides to optimize your infographic for SEO and optimize your blog for infographic publishing .
Create shareable assets. Coordinate with your design team to get assets for your channels. Make sure you have the right resolution, file formats, and sizes, whether it’s going out via email, blog, or social. (Breaking up an infographic into different assets is a great way to get more mileage from the content. You can read more about how to do that with a divisible content strategy .)
Craft a compelling pitch. If you’re trying to get coverage in publications (and you should be), you need a pitch that explains why your infographic is interesting and relevant to their readers. Think attention-grabbing subject lines, key takeaways, story angles, etc. For more, follow our tips to get publishers interested in your infographics.

Remember: Infographics Are Just One Piece of the Puzzle

We hope these tips help you think critically about the infographics you create. Of course, things are always changing, which is why it’s important to stay up-to-date on best practices for all facets of content marketing. As you go forward, look for opportunities to keep improving, working efficiently, and refining your process. A few final tips before you go:

Don’t let your infographics go to waste. Find out how to repurpose your data visualizations , bring old infographics to life through animation, and create fresh infographics from unexpected sources .
Stay inspired. Check out these great examples of B2B infographics , technology infographics , and more.
Work smarter, not harder. Try Visage , our data design platform, to create graphics and data visualizations. Or bookmark these 100 tools and resources to create stellar infographics.
Continue to improve the way you work. See our guide to optimize your content creation process and make things run as smoothly as possible.

If you need a little support, consider bringing in a little help. Here are 10 questions to ask an infographic agency , plus a few tips to work with them effectively . Of course, we wouldn’t mind being in the running. Let’s chat if you want to hear more about how we do things.

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Bio Infographic Template

Illustrate data and information related to the study of life and living organisms by editing this bio infographic template..

Design style modern, fun
Colors vibrant
Size Custom (1300 x 950 px)
File type PNG, PDF, PowerPoint

Biology is the study of living things. It is a broad field that includes learning about plants, animals, and other organisms. Unlike other sciences, biology is unique because it focuses on examining life. Investigating life's complexities can help us better understand our bodies and the world around us. Biology is broad and complex, and there are many different subfields. Topics under biology are harder to explain and appreciate through text-heavy documents alone. Alternatively, bio infographics bring concepts to life. Facts become more engaging, relatable, and put into perspective. Bio infographics are visual representations of biological data, which convey complex information in a concise and easily digestible format. They can effectively communicate tricky concepts and relations between different data types with graphical elements such as charts, diagrams, and illustrations. As the field of genomics and other areas of biology become increasingly complex, infographics can be an invaluable tool for researchers, students, and educators alike. There are many ways to create biology infographics, depending on the data represented and the intended audience. In general, however, most of them follow a similar structure: data is presented

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How to Make an Infographic: A Step-by-Step Guide

This step-by-step guide has everything you need to know to start creating impactful infographics that engage any audience.

Just what is an infographic, anyway?

An infographic, at its core, is a visual representation of information — literally, an information graphic. It’s able to convey complex information in manner that’s both engaging and time-saving. Read on if you’re looking for guidance on how to create infographics of your very own.

1. Define Your Goals

So you want to design an eye-catching infographic to present some interesting or informative statistics to readers? That’s fantastic! But before you go crazy designing fancy graphics and laying out your data, there are some very important things to figure out. The first and foremost is answering this question: Why are you creating an infographic in the first place? Determining the goals of your project will shape your design process accordingly.

You’ll want to set some realistic and specific goals around how your infographic will communicate data to your audience. Ask yourself the following questions:

Is my topic too broad or too narrow?
Will it confuse people with its scope?
What problem am I solving, and is it relevant to my audience?
What conclusion do I want the reader to come to?
What is the tone I’d like to set?
How will the visuals and information work together?

2. Tell a Story

Telling stories is one of the fundamental ways we share information. The right narrative can really bring the reader in and keep them engaged, and your story can make or break your design. Storytelling helps to cut through the clutter of data and keeps the focus on the message. Your infographic’s story should influence the design—not the other way around. Keep it short, include a great title to catch their attention, and deliver content in a linear fashion. Show, don’t tell.

Creating an outline before you get started can help you set your goals, stay on track, and ensure your infographic tells a clear and concise story. Stick to the outline and you’ll have a much easier time producing a quality layout that sells your audience on what you are presenting them with.

3. Gather Your Data

Before you can present any information to readers, you’re going to need to find data. Whether you get data from a client or you are compiling it on your own, chances are high that you’ll be digging through a fair amount of information before you’re done. That means one thing: it’s time to dig in and do some serious research. Don’t rush this step. Accurate information is essential and without it your creative won’t work as intended.

Don’t skim the data. Read it and learn from it. You might find some really fascinating information in the source material you weren’t aware of even if you consider yourself an expert on the topic. All of this information is the most important part of the infographic, and should not be approached casually.

Keep what matters and leave the rest. You want only information that directly pertains to the creative you are making. If you’re making an infographic about dog adoption and how it positively influences lives, you don’t need to include the ins and outs of every single dog breed, their dietary preferences, or how often a breed sheds. Keep your focus on the information that moves you toward your goals.

4. Verify Your Sources

Treat all of your research the same way you would approach an essay or project in school; the infographic is not credible if your sources aren’t. Remember that not all sources online are created equal, and verifying the accuracy of anything you find on the internet is a very good idea.

If your design is intended for newspapers or similar publications then you should also attempt to frame the information in a unbiased way, and include even information you may not personally agree with. Fact check every single item you intend to incorporate into the design. You don’t necessarily need to cite your sources on the design itself (although this is often still a good idea), but you should be sure to present truthful and accurate information.

5. Build a Wireframe

Now that you have the purpose and data for your infographic mapped out, it’s time to start laying out your conceptual design. Most professional designers approach this step with the tried-and-true method of using a wireframe.

A wireframe is basically the skeleton of a piece of creative, and it should always be the first step in your design. Laying out where graphics and text are presented before you start designing can save you a great deal of potential frustration later on in the creative process. Think of your wireframe as a map — you wouldn’t drive somewhere new without mapping out your route first, so you shouldn’t design something new without a wireframe to guide you along either.

You also don’t need any fancy programs for this step, either. A piece of paper and a pen are a more than an adequate set of tools in a pinch (some even prefer this method, myself included). The key here is to make sure the flow of your composition makes sense and won’t be confusing to the reader. If something isn’t clear to you , re-frame the information until it is, and you’ll be on track to really capture attention in a meaningful way.

6. Keep Things Creative

Especially when it comes to presenting information to online audiences, whose attention spans may be brief, visual information can sometimes be more impactful and easily remembered than plain text. Keep this in mind as you consider the visual design of your infographic. There are a wide variety of methods to present infographic data (pie charts, flow charts, diagrams, maps, graphs, and countless other options), and you can incorporate any of them into your final product.

Think outside the box—creativity is just as important as data when it comes to a good infographic. Instead of a simple photo with a paragraph of text added on top, why not try some custom icons on a clean and colorful design, like in this example from Turkish Airlines ? The end result is easy to read and really grabs your attention thanks to the effective use of every element within the design, including the white space framing the information.

As a creator, you’ll probably relate to our own animated infographic about the schedules of artists on a personal level. Note how the data is presented without being convoluted and confusing and tells a visual story with a clear beginning, middle, and end.

7. Set the Tone

The tone of your infographic should match the mood of the information you’re sharing. If you’re working on a project that’s intended to be serious, you most certainly do not want to be adding puns and cheeky one-liners in every line of text—nobody will take it seriously. Keeping your tone appropriate to the content is a key factor in how your infographic is received.

You can still be creative in this process! Try to avoid clunky phrasing when there’s a way to present the material more intuitively. If your infographic reads like you copy-pasted the text from an instruction manual, you might not hold the reader’s attention for long. Instead, consider the perspective of the audience and adjust for more positive results.

8. Show, Don’t Tell

To design the best infographics possible it is extremely important to remember that if you can present information visually rather than via copy, you should always attempt to do so. Illustrations, graphics, icons, charts, and other visual assets all make for more engaging ways to present information than simple blocks of text. Not only is this more interesting and memorable for the reader, it will strengthen your overall design as well. Text should be used to complement the design rather than acting as the focal point.

We recommend keeping your text information on a separate layer in your working file. That way you can simply toggle the text layer on and off while you design your infographic template and determine if you can still understand the image without the presence of text. If you can’t make sense of your infographic without any of the text present, neither can your audience.

9. Choose a Great Font

Just because you shouldn’t rely on text more than imagery doesn’t mean that you don’t need to worry about text at all! The font you choose is an extremely important part of your design, and can make a significant impact on its readability. The choice of typeface should always complement your design, as well as any other typefaces used in the graphic, or you risk it detracting from the overall impact. You don’t want your hard work to miss the mark over a bad font choice.

Avoid fonts that are hard to read (and absolutely do not use Comic Sans or Papyrus for any reason) and you’ll be fine. Spend some time browsing Google Fonts for inspiration. Their library is virtually overflowing with fantastic options to help inspire your typography choices. It makes finding stylistic options that perfectly suit your design goals is a breeze, which can save a great deal of time.

10. Carefully Consider Color

The vast majority of infographics tend to be used online. This means that you’ll need to choose colors that suit a screen display rather than a newspaper. Keep in mind that your infographic may be shared on social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter, which typically have white backgrounds and loud colors. Avoid extremely bright hues that stress the eyes and stick with tones that are pleasant and warm.

Take the time to come up with a nice palette that draws the reader in. A good rule of thumb is to stick with no more than three or four colors. If you need additional colors beyond that primary palette, consider shades or tints of the main colors.

Something else to keep in mind is the fact that your online infographic will almost certainly be viewed on mobile devices as well as on computer browsers. The majority of your audience will be looking at your creation via their smartphones, so you will want to be certain that your choices for colors are not garish or difficult to interpret visually. And if color schemes are not your strengthm there are many useful tools out there to help make the selection a bit easier.

11. Leave Some Room

Avoid the temptation to cram too much information into your image and leave no breathing room. Just as aggressive colors can be a deterrent, readers don’t tend to gravitate towards designs that are difficult to read. Refrain from overcrowding, and give your design some white space so that the reader can take in all the details. With a bit of extra space, your creative will look much more professional, more organized, and cleaner.

If you are uncertain how much white space to use, take a look at current design trends to see what the majority of creators are doing with their own works. If nearly everyone is padding their content by 40 pixels it is probably a good idea to emulate that approach in your own design.

12. Take a Walk

Overworking yourself is not going to help your design. It’s important to take a step back every couple of hours to unwind. Infographics take a fair amount of time to produce, and it’s a good idea to give yourself some room to recharge throughout the creative process.

Stand up, stretch, and have a little break. Walk the dog. Play with the cat. Frag some noobs on Overwatch. Whatever you choose, your brain will thank you. Stepping away for a little while can also help you see your work with fresh eyes.

13. Simplify Your Work

There is such a thing as too much information in an infographic. You want to inform the reader without overwhelming them. Avoid any unnecessary information and instead try breaking down all of your data into as few points as possible.

Try to limit yourself to no more than six main points, and expand on those six points with information relating only to them. If a piece of information doesn’t fall within those six areas, don’t include it.

14. Check and Double Check

Proofread and proofread again. When that is done, proofread one more time. Continuously go over your work to check for errors and to ensure that your information is spot on.

If you deliver something with mistakes or typos, you won’t leave a great impression on your client. Even worse: the client doesn’t notice either, and the infographic is published. Grammar and spelling are important. If your editing skills aren’t that great, find someone you know who can help.

15. Share as You Work

Don’t wait until you’re done to test your infographic ideas on an audience. You might understand your design, but your readers might not. By sharing often and early, you can prevent needing to completely redo your work. Ask coworkers or friends to look over your design as you work on it. Get their input and make modifications based on their feedback.

16. Add to Your Portfolio

Now you’re ready to share your design with the world! Once you’ve mastered the art of the infographic, be sure to include it in your online portfolio website .( In need of some inspiration? Check out some of these amazing design portfolios .)

Tools of the Trade

With all of the above in mind, you still need a way to actually create your infographic. There is no truly “right” design tool for the job, and those comfortable with programs like Photoshop , Illustrator, other Photoshop alternatives like GIMP , or other design software will have plenty of success designing their graphics.

There are also a number of great programs with features designed specifically to create stunning infographics. Most offer a free infographic maker for those creative types who are strapped for cash, though if you can splurge for their premium offerings your ability to produce exceptional graphics increases tenfold. Below are some of top-of-the-line options:

In addition to a photo editor and a collage maker, BeFunky also includes an infographic creator that allows you to easily customize your designs. With an infographic template selection that makes life even easier, you can adjust your theme, icons, and images as well as colors, text, and layout. After that it’s a simple matter of saving and exporting.

While BeFunky’s free option is great, the premium version of the app is recommended for people looking to create a lot of high-quality infographics.

Visme is a fantastic option for those looking to produce beautiful infographics in a very short amount of time. This free infographic maker gives you access to over 100 fonts as well as millions of images and thousands of great icons.

In addition to all of that, Visme allows for video and audio imports to take your infographic design to the next level, while the ability to animate your work ensures the reader will be engaged. The free option for this app will give you access the the bulk of its features, but the premium plans give access to more advanced features.

3. Canva Infographic Maker

Like other programs on this list, Canva offers a free infographic maker option as well as a more advanced feature set. Included in its offerings are powerful and easy-to-use tools suitable for just about any sort of design task (think flyers, pamphlets, brochures, and posters), though it really shines when it comes to infographics.

Canva’s library includes a wide range of fonts and design elements, as well as premium assets available should the need arise. It can be used in-browser as well as through a mobile app .

4. Google Charts

Google Charts is an enormously powerful and totally free tool. It gives you the ability to choose from a variety of chart types, and provides the designer with a significant amount of flexibility. You can configure your charts to match your website’s tone, look, and feel, using the same tools that Google employees utilize. As a Google product, it is accessible anywhere you happen to be, and you can share your work in real-time with your colleagues. This makes Google Charts one of the most flexible tools on the market and able to meet nearly any need you have. It might just be the perfect option to design your next infographic.

5. Piktochart

Piktochart can turn boring data into visually arresting imagery with minimal effort. The editor has numerous features to streamline your creative process (such as pre-loaded graphics and icons, color schemes, and fonts), and utilizes a handy grid-based template that makes it a breeze to align and resize your assets without sacrificing quality. It all adds up to a fantastic infographic creator. There’s even a team option should you require it for office environments.

Wow the Crowd

Regardless of which tool you choose to produce your next amazing infographic, as long as you stick to the basic rules outlined above you should have no trouble reaching your audience exactly the way you want. Let your personality influence the composition and a clear and concise design will show through.

Above all, the most important thing to remember is this: enjoy the process. You’re going to be much more confident and able to really sink your teeth into your work if you truly love what you are doing and believe in it. Now go forth and show the world some impactful and imaginative and creative infographics!

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How to Make an Infographic: 3 Fast & Easy Ways for Non-Professionals

Making an infographic is not necessarily a designer's thing. Here are 3 fast and easy ways that even non-proffesionals can handle.

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By Iveta Pavlova

in Insights

6 years ago

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Infographics - Fast and Easy Ways for Non-Professionals

We all know how strong visual content is but some kinds of content earn more attention than others. Research by Taboola found that graphics generated 62% higher CTR than photographs on lifestyle topics, and 41% more on health, wellness and fitness topics. Considering the fact that infographics are basically info backed up with graphical data, this research clearly speaks of the power that infographics hold. Even if you are a non-professional, this should not stop you from leveraging this power. Today, we’ll talk about how to make an infographic easily and quickly, so let’s dig into the options.

Article overview: 1. Use a template 2. Use an online infographic builder 3. Use pre-made infographic elements

1. Use a template

A template is a great way to start if you have zero experience with creating infographics. Although this approach suggests little to no originality, ready-to-use templates usually contain a package of graphic elements including charts, icons, and more graphs that will help you visualize your data easily and fast. This option is suitable even for those who have never known how to make an infographic before. You will most likely just have to replace the dummy text with your own in pre-defined text placeholders and also, adjust the graphs according to your own data.

Most infographic templates available on the market come in file formats suitable for Adobe Illustrator , Adobe Photoshop , or even PowerPoint , depending on your needs. Whether you prefer vector shapes, raster shapes, or simply need an infographic presentation design, there are plenty of infographic templates available out there – both premium and free. Let’s go through the pros and cons.

a quick solution for first-time infographic creators;
a wide variety of premium and free infographic templates;
super easy to start, just pick a template and fill in your info.
you’ll spend time looking for a template that meets your needs;
there’s a big chance to see the same template used by someone else;
you will probably need to modify the text to fit the template;
not much room for creativity.

Suggestions for Adobe Illustrator:

A bundle of 10 free infographic designs by designer Mats-Peter Forss made in vector shapes.

Suggestions for Adobe Photoshop:

Here is a huge collection of beautiful Free Photoshop Infographic Templates which can save you time and effort.

A collection of 3 infographic designs, each presented in 3 different color schemes. Created by ZippyPixels .

Suggestions for PowerPoint:

A bundle of 15 free infographic templates made in different themes and colors. Created by HubSpot .

2. Use an online infographic builder

Online infographic makers are a good solution for those who need to produce infographics on a daily basis, or at least often enough. Most of these services usually offer monthly subscription plans depending on the individual needs. What is great about these tools is you don’t need to have professional skills to start working with any of them. Their interface is incredibly user-friendly, so you will learn how to make an infographic in no time. The handy options and drag-and-drop functions are very easy to understand for almost all users.

While all of these infographic builders offer free plans available for everyone, there are certain limitations like not being able to use your custom fonts and branding colors, not being able to export, not being able to exceed a certain amount of infographics per month, etc. The free plans for each online infographic tool are different, so make your research before starting. Now, let’s sum up the pros and cons.

a lot of online infographic builders to choose from;
user-friendly interfaces and intuitive functions;
rich libraries of elements;
suitable for everyone – from non-professionals to professional designers.
significant limitations with free plans, ex. being unable to export, quantity restrictions, etc.;
you’ll have to spend some time researching which builder is best for you;
you might encounter other infographic designs similar to yours.

Here are several suggestions you might want to consider. All of these tools offer easy to work with interfaces, so even non-professional designers can start creating infographics right away. The differences come in the functionalities and the pricing. Otherwise, all of these tools will help you get the hang of how to create an infographic.

3. Use pre-made infographic elements

Among all options, this is the golden middle between being a designer and being a non-professional. Building up your own infographic with pre-made infographic elements gives you the freedom to experiment more, test out different styles and arrangements, without losing time designing the visual elements.

Vector infographic elements

However, you will still need some time digging out a pack of infographic elements that correspond to your needs. Most free options out there include only the basic charts, graphs, and icons, so in case you need a simple and quick infographic, you should be alright picking a free infographic pack. Premium options, on the other hand, provide much more room for creativity, as they come loaded with a rich diversity of elements. They usually allow you to create multiple infographic designs, which is why it’s worth investing if you are planning to make infographics on regular basis. Let’s go through the pros and cons once again.

a rich diversity of free and premium infographic packs;
plenty of room for creativity;
you do design work while saving precious time designing the elements themselves;
suitable for multiple projects;
can be used by everyone – from beginners to experienced people;
you can use the elements for any infographic format and project.
usually, only basic elements are included in free packs;
you need to have a certain experience with the appropriate software – Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, PowerPoint, etc.;
you need to have a certain sense of visual aesthetics in order to be able to arrange the infographic in an eye-pleasing way.

A collection of infographic elements in vector file format , designed in a clean business style. The pack contains the essential graphics you would need. Provided by Creativebooster .

A pack of useful infographic elements is provided by FreePSDFiles . You will find line charts, 2D and 3D bar charts, pie and donut charts, area charts, and a timeline.

A collection of PowerPoint infographic elements presented by Showeet . This pack includes more than 40 customizable graphics and charts, which come in a convenient format for a PowerPoint presentation.

All set to start creating!

Learning how to design an infographic is not necessarily a process inherent to designers. Living in an era reigned by visual content, these days almost every content maker needs to know the basics of how to make an infographic. Luckily for you, there are enough tools and techniques that will help you get there. We hope we’ve been useful with the post. Looking forward to your advice, practical tips, and creations in the comments below. See ya!

You may also take a look at some of these related articles:

How to Find Good Infographic Topics That Will Get You the Right Audience
50 Engaging Infographic Examples That Make Complex Ideas Look Great
50 Free Timeline Infographic Templates: Amazing Free Collection

539 infographic templates for PowerPoint, Google Slides, Photoshop, Illustrator

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Iveta Pavlova

Iveta is a passionate writer at GraphicMama who has been writing for the brand ever since the blog was launched. She keeps her focus on inspiring people and giving insight on topics like graphic design, illustrations, education, business, marketing, and more.

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How to Write a Biography

How to BIOGRAPHY WRITING SERVICES.cOM Write a Biography Identify your purpose and audience Before you get started writing, you need to know who you're writing for. The bio you would write for a personal web page might be very different than the bio you would write for a college application. Use this to make your bio appropriately formal, funny, professional, or personal. Narrow down your information Be ruthless here – even the most interesting of anecdotes may not be appropriate. While it's often okay to add a few extraneous details, they should not make up the majority of your bio Write in the third person Writing in the third person will make your bio sound more objective – like it's been written by can be useful in a formal setting (ex. for work). If the bio someone else – which is personal, however, writing it in the first person will make it sound friendlier. Hello! My name is... Write your name This should be the first thing you write. Assume that the people reading the bio know nothing about you State your claim to fame What are you known for? What do you do for a living? Don't leave this to the end or make your readers guess – they won't and they may well lose interest quickly if it's not up front. This should be explicitly stated in the first or second sentence Mention your most important accomplishments This might not be applicable in all situations. Remember that a bio is not a resume. Do not list your accomplishments, and only include them if they are relevant and you have space. Include personal, humanizing details This is a nice way to invite the reader to care. It's also your chance to get some of your personality across Include contact information This is usually done in the last sentence. If it's to be published online, be careful with the email address in order to avoid spam. Many people write email addresses online as something like: greg (at) fizzlemail (dot) com Aim for at least 250 words For an online blurb, this is just enough to give the reader a taste of your life and personality without becoming a bore. For a more serious post such as a college entrance bio, delve into the details a little more Proofread and revise Have a friend read your bio and give you their feedback. This is important because they you want to get though is coming across clearly can tell you if all the information Keep your bio up to date Every once in a while, go back and update your bio. By putting in a little work frequently to keep it up to date, you'll save yourself a lot of work when you need to use it again made by Infographic Design Services .com Source: http://www.wikihow.com/Write-a-Personal-Bio

History Topics Infographic Templates

Customize history infographic templates.

If you're assigning this to your students, copy the poster to your account and save. When creating an assignment, just select it as a template!

What is a History Infographic Poster?

A history infographic poster is designed explicitly as a way for students to present information in a visual way. The visuals usually include illustrations, graphs, diagrams, and images of that nature. Students will be able to express their creativity and combine history facts with visuals by creating history posters. In addition, an infographic timeline template is a great way to show the important events of someone's life or a certain time period in history. Our timeline infographics and history infographic examples are excellent and will inspire all students. Using a historical infographic template for a history project allows students to distill the most important information about something or someone, and pick the best ways to represent that information. A history project template can also be created prior to a lesson so students have a visual reference for the important information they'll need to remember or keep track of.

Why is a History Infographic Template Important?

A historical infographic template is important because this format makes it simple to create visually appealing designs with a unique style and color scheme. Whether students are in elementary school and are using our timeline infographic maker to document historical events, or they are in high school and are creating a biography infographic for an honors class, our templates will suit their needs.

Ideas for History Infographics

Our team of teachers has come up with a list of ideas to get you started using a history infographic template right away! Check our ideas below:

Create a biography infographic poster of a famous author or leader from a certain time period.
Create an infographic poster that focuses on famous battles in United States history.
Create an infographic poster that shows statistics of populations around the world.
Create a facts poster about a certain state, territory, or country using infographics.

Ideas for Using a Timeline Infographic Template

Of all of our history infographic templates, the timeline infographic template is no doubt the most visually pleasing. Here are some timeline ideas for history, and how to use timeline infographic templates in the classroom:

Create a timeline infographic of events during The American Revolution
Make an infographic timeline of the life of an important historical leader.
Create an infographic history poster of the history of the state or country that you live in.
Create an infographic timeline of events that led up to a war.
Make an infographic timeline of the Civil Rights Movement .
Create a timeline infographic of events that happened during a certain time in history such as The Great Depression or The Holocaust .

How to Make a History Infographic Poster

Choose one of the premade history infographic poster templates.

We have lots of amazing templates to choose from. Take a look at our history infographic poster example for inspiration!

Click on "Copy Template"

Once you do this, you will be directed to the storyboard creator.

Give Your Poster a Name!

Be sure to call it something related to the topic so that you can easily find it in the future.

Edit Your Poster

This is where you will include details, text, images, and make any aesthetic changes that you would like. The options are endless!

Click "Save and Exit"

When you are finished with your history infographic poster, click this button in the lower right hand corner to exit your storyboard.

From here you can print, download as a PDF, attach it to an assignment and use it digitally, and more!

Frequently Asked Questions about History Infographic Posters

Where can i find free infographic templates.

You can find lots of free infographic templates right here on Storyboard That! The best way to use our infographic templates for free is to sign up for a 2 week free trial and copy as many free templates into your storyboard library as you would like. From there, you are able to customize our templates or create a template of your own from scratch.

Can I use a history infographic template for all ages?

Yes, our infographic templates are the perfect choice for all ages and can be easily adapted and differentiated.

What are some timeline infographic examples?

There are so many ways that teachers can assign timelines in the classroom. Our poster library has several examples of timeline infographic templates for you to choose from!

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How to write a biography

Prof. Mara S. Pinto

Come up with a title that includes the name of the person you are writing about

Write an attention-grabbing intro. Include what the author is famous for

The second paragraph should be about the author's background and childhood

Third paragraph: the person's accomplishments, and challenges that came upon the way

Write a conclusion about why this person, in your opinion, is worth learning about

USE TIME MARKERS

During... years...In those days...In (year), ...Later (in his life) ....

USE A GOOGLE DOC

Work collaboratively.Ask for your teacher's help

The final product

It must be a presentation which includes photographs

DELIVERY DATE

Write your group number and names on top of the paper

This is a biography about... / We are going to write about... She/He is famous for...

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Merck to acquire eyebio.

May 29, 2024 6:45 am ET

Acquisition includes Restoret™, a novel late-phase candidate for diabetic macular edema and neovascular age-related macular degeneration, as well as a preclinical pipeline targeting retinal diseases

Restoret anticipated to enter pivotal study for diabetic macular edema in the second half of 2024

Merck to acquire EyeBio for a $1.3 billion upfront payment and up to $1.7 billion in future milestone payments for a potential value of $3 billion

RAHWAY, N.J. & NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Merck (NYSE: MRK), known as MSD outside of the United States and Canada, and Eyebiotech Limited (EyeBio), a privately held ophthalmology-focused biotechnology company, today announced that the companies have entered into a definitive agreement under which Merck, through a subsidiary, will acquire EyeBio.

“We continue to execute on our science-led business development strategy to expand and diversify our pipeline,” said Dr. Dean Y. Li, president, Merck Research Laboratories. “The EyeBio team, under the leadership of Dr. David Guyer and Dr. Tony Adamis, has a strong track record of developing groundbreaking ophthalmology therapies. By combining our strengths, we aim to advance with rigor and speed the development of their promising pipeline of candidates targeting retinal diseases.”

Under the terms of the agreement, Merck, through a subsidiary, will acquire all outstanding shares of EyeBio for up to $3 billion, including an upfront payment of $1.3 billion in cash and a further potential $1.7 billion in developmental, regulatory and commercial milestone payments. The acquisition has been unanimously approved by the EyeBio Board of Directors.

EyeBio is developing a pipeline of clinical and preclinical candidates for the prevention and treatment of vision loss associated with retinal vascular leakage, a known risk factor for retinal diseases. The company’s lead candidate, Restoret™ (EYE103), is an investigational, potentially first-in-class tetravalent, tri-specific antibody that acts as an agonist of the Wingless-related integration site (Wnt) signaling pathway. Based on positive results from the open-label Phase 1b/2a AMARONE study in patients with diabetic macular edema (DME) and neovascular age-related macular degeneration (NVAMD), Restoret is anticipated to advance into a pivotal Phase 2b/3 trial to investigate the treatment of patients with DME in the second half of 2024.

“The EyeBio team has successfully assembled a pipeline of novel candidates with the potential to provide new treatment options for patients with retinal disease,” said Dr. David R. Guyer, chief executive officer and president, EyeBio. “As a subsidiary of Merck, EyeBio will be positioned to tap into the resources and infrastructure needed to support the clinical, regulatory and commercial development of these candidates and help bring them to patients worldwide.”

In addition to augmenting Merck’s pipeline, the acquisition significantly expands the company’s presence in ophthalmology. The EyeBio team and leadership including founders Dr. David Guyer and Dr. Tony Adamis will leverage their experience and world-class expertise as part of Merck to continue their pioneering work to advance the clinical development of Restoret and other ongoing development programs.

“Less than three years ago, EyeBio was hatched to translate Dr. David Guyer’s idea for a potential new therapy for retinal diseases into a reality,” said Kate Bingham, EyeBio board chair and managing partner, SV Health Investors. “This agreement reflects the hard work of the talented EyeBio team, led by Dr. Guyer, who through this agreement have placed Restoret on a defined development path to patients.”

Closing of the proposed acquisition is subject to approval under the Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act and other customary conditions. The transaction is expected to close in the third quarter of 2024 and be accounted for as an asset acquisition. Merck expects to record a charge of approximately $1.3 billion, or approximately $0.50 per share, that will be included in non-GAAP results in the quarter that the transaction closes.

Citi acted as financial advisor to Merck in this transaction and Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP as its legal advisors. Centerview Partners LLC acted as financial advisor to EyeBio and Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP as the company’s legal advisors.

About the blood retina barrier and retinal vascular leakage

Several retinal conditions are characterized by both inflammation and breakdown of the inner blood-retinal barrier (iBRB) resulting in vascular permeability and leakage into the neighboring retinal tissue. Vascular leakage is a known risk factor for retinal diseases including diabetic macular edema (DME) and neovascular age-related macular degeneration (NVAMD).

About Restoret

Restoret is an investigational, potentially first-in-class tetravalent, tri-specific Wnt antibody designed to address unmet medical need in patients with retinal diseases, including diabetic macular edema (DME) and neovascular age-related macular degeneration (NVAMD). Restoret is administered as an intravitreal injection seeking to eliminate leakage in retinal vascular diseases by agonizing the Wnt pathway with the goal of restoring and maintaining the blood-retinal barrier. Preclinical evidence indicates that agonizing the Wnt pathway in the retina may reduce vascular leakage.

About EyeBio (Eyebiotech Limited) and its Investors

Eyebiotech Limited (EyeBio) is a clinical-stage, privately held ophthalmology biotechnology company dedicated to developing and delivering a new generation of therapies to protect, restore and improve vision in patients with sight-threatening eye diseases. Founded in August 2021 by David Guyer, M.D., and Tony Adamis, M.D., and SV Health Investors, EyeBio has a leadership team with a world class track record in ophthalmology drug development. With operations in the United States and the United Kingdom, EyeBio is building and advancing a pipeline of ocular therapies that combine scientifically robust targets with innovative translational approaches. To date, EyeBio has raised $130 million. SV Health Investors (Kate Bingham, DBE and Mike Ross, Ph.D.) founded and seeded the company in August 2021 and were joined in February 2022 by co-leads Samsara BioCapital (Srini Akkaraju, M.D., Ph.D.), Jeito Capital (Andreas Wallnoefer, Ph.D.) in raising a $65 million Series A financing round, with funds from MRL Ventures Fund (Olga Danilchanka, Ph.D.), the corporate venture arm of Merck. In November 2023, the Series A round was expanded to $130 million with the addition of new investors Bain Capital Life Sciences (Leonard Feiner (M.D., Ph.D., and Amir Zamani, M.D.), Omega Funds (Bernard Davitian) and Vertex Ventures HC (Christine Brennan, Ph.D.). For more information, please see www.eyebiotech.com .

About Merck

At Merck, known as MSD outside of the United States and Canada, we are unified around our purpose: We use the power of leading-edge science to save and improve lives around the world. For more than 130 years, we have brought hope to humanity through the development of important medicines and vaccines. We aspire to be the premier research-intensive biopharmaceutical company in the world - and today, we are at the forefront of research to deliver innovative health solutions that advance the prevention and treatment of diseases in people and animals. We foster a diverse and inclusive global workforce and operate responsibly every day to enable a safe, sustainable and healthy future for all people and communities. For more information, visit www.merck.com and connect with us on X (formerly Twitter) , Facebook , Instagram , YouTube and LinkedIn .

Forward-Looking Statement of Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway, N.J., USA

This news release of Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway, N.J., USA includes statements that are not statements of historical fact, or “forward-looking statements,” including with respect to Merck’s proposed acquisition of Eyebiotech Limited (EyeBio), and readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on such statements. Such forward-looking statements include, but are not limited to, the ability of Merck and EyeBio to complete the transactions contemplated by the definitive agreement, including the parties’ ability to satisfy the conditions to the consummation of the acquisition contemplated thereby, statements about the expected timetable for completing the transaction, Merck’s and EyeBio’s beliefs and expectations and statements about the benefits sought to be achieved in Merck’s proposed acquisition of EyeBio, the potential effects of the acquisition on both Merck and EyeBio, the possibility of any termination of the definitive agreement, as well as the expected benefits and success of EyeBio’s product candidates. These statements are based upon the current beliefs and expectations of Merck’s management and are subject to significant risks and uncertainties. There can be no guarantees that the conditions to the closing of the proposed transaction will be satisfied on the expected timetable or at all, or that any product candidates will receive the necessary regulatory approvals or prove to be commercially successful. If underlying assumptions prove inaccurate or risks or uncertainties materialize, actual results may differ materially from those set forth in the forward-looking statements.

Risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, uncertainties as to the timing of the acquisition; the possibility that various conditions to the consummation of the acquisition contained in the definitive agreement may not be satisfied or waived; the effects of disruption from the transactions contemplated by the definitive agreement and the impact of the announcement and pendency of the transactions on EyeBio’s business; general industry conditions and competition; general economic factors, including interest rate and currency exchange rate fluctuations; the impact of pharmaceutical industry regulation and health care legislation in the United States and internationally; global trends toward health care cost containment; technological advances, new products and patents attained by competitors; challenges inherent in new product development, including obtaining regulatory approval; Merck’s ability to accurately predict future market conditions; manufacturing difficulties or delays; financial instability of international economies and sovereign risk; dependence on the effectiveness of Merck’s patents and other protections for innovative products; and the exposure to litigation, including patent litigation, and/or regulatory actions.

Merck undertakes no obligation to publicly update any forward-looking statement, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, except to the extent required by law. Additional factors that could cause results to differ materially from those described in the forward-looking statements can be found in Merck’s 2023 Annual Report on Form 10-K and Merck’s other filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) available at the SEC’s Internet site ( www.sec.gov ).

Merck Investor Contact: Peter Dannenbaum (732) 594-1579 Merck Media Contacts: Robert Josephson (203) 914- 2372 Justine Moore (347) 281-3754

EyeBio Media Contact:

Matt Pera SmithSolve (219) 628-0258

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Forward-looking statement of Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway, N.J., USA

This website of Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway, N.J., USA (the “company”) includes “forward-looking statements” within the meaning of the safe harbor provisions of the U.S. Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These statements are based upon the current beliefs and expectations of the company’s management and are subject to significant risks and uncertainties. There can be no guarantees with respect to pipeline candidates that the candidates will receive the necessary regulatory approvals or that they will prove to be commercially successful. If underlying assumptions prove inaccurate or risks or uncertainties materialize, actual results may differ materially from those set forth in the forward-looking statements. Risks and uncertainties include but are not limited to, general industry conditions and competition; general economic factors, including interest rate and currency exchange rate fluctuations; the impact of pharmaceutical industry regulation and health care legislation in the United States and internationally; global trends toward health care cost containment; technological advances, new products and patents attained by competitors; challenges inherent in new product development, including obtaining regulatory approval; the company’s ability to accurately predict future market conditions; manufacturing difficulties or delays; financial instability of international economies and sovereign risk; dependence on the effectiveness of the company’s patents and other protections for innovative products; and the exposure to litigation, including patent litigation, and/or regulatory actions. The company undertakes no obligation to publicly update any forward-looking statement, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise. Additional factors that could cause results to differ materially from those described in the forward-looking statements can be found in the company’s Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2023 and the company’s other filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) available at the SEC’s Internet site (www.sec.gov). No Duty to Update The information contained in this website was current as of the date presented. The company assumes no duty to update the information to reflect subsequent developments. Consequently, the company will not update the information contained in the website and investors should not rely upon the information as current or accurate after the presentation date.

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COMMENTS

Visual Biography Infographic Template
Visual Biography Infographic Template. Use This Template. Create a visual walkthrough of your life using this personal biography infographic template. This life story infographic is more of a casual take on resumes. Consisting of icons, images, maps and charts, you can easily arrange your likes, dislikes, a brief intro about you and anything ...
Free Infographic Maker: Create Your Own Infographic Online
Adobe Express infographic creator is free to use, so have fun making and sharing your infographic. Use your infographic template of choice as is or start from scratch. Use our infographic maker to drag and drop icons, graphics, shapes, and text to showcase your personality and liven up the details of your custom infographic.
Free Online Infographic Maker by Canva
With Canva you can create a team and collaborate on your infographic design in real-time. Play with colors, add graphics, translate, leave comments, and resolve suggestions all within the Canva editor. To create a team simply add the email address of your friends, family, classmates, or colleagues and start designing in no time.
Free, brilliant infographic templates to customize
Skip to start of list. 14,569 templates. Create a blank Infographic. White Colorful Modern Timeline Design Process Infographic. Infographic by Noisy Frame. Green Modern Informational Data Infographic. Infographic by Fazzi Studio. Black and White Business Project Modern Infographic. Infographic by DeDesenho.
What Is an Infographic? (Examples, Tips, and How to Make One)
With infographics, you can add visuals, images, and icons to make learning more memorable and fun for your audience. The next time you're about to make a tutorial or a quick workflow, create an infographic instead of typing away in a Google Doc. View template. 6. Compare ideas or products.
How to make an infographic
How to make an infographic. 01. Choose your topic. Image via Kibin. First things first, before you can create an attention-grabbing infographic, you need to make sure that you have a strong topic, the right tools, informative data, or unique information that's going to capture the audience's attention. It sounds obvious, but the right ...
How to Make an Infographic in Under 1 Hour (2024 Guide)
Let's review the main steps for how to create an infographic: Outline the goals for creating your infographic. Collect data for your infographic. Make data visualizations for your infographic. Create your layout using an infographic template. Add style to your infographic to make it stand out.
How to Make an Infographic in 30 Minutes (2023 Guide)
Here are the 7 steps we will follow for the infographic template: Step 1: Define your audience. Step 2: Define your goals. Step 3: Gather your information. Step 4: Choose a type of infographic. Step 5: Create a logical hierarchy in your data. Step 6: Pick and customize a template that fits your message.
Infographic Maker With Free Templates
Customize and design your infographic template. Click and drag the shapes you want from the shape library and drop them anywhere on the canvas. Simply click a shape to add text to it, and use the available formatting options to customize shapes, colors, and text. You can also add images to make your infographic design unique.
How to Make an Infographic (Step-by-Step Guide + Templates)
Step 4: Craft a story. A lot of people think infographics are eye-catching and therefore effective, but that's way off. A well-crafted infographic is effective because it tells a story. Combined, the text and visuals make that story easier to understand. Your words are the backbone; design enhances your words.
Bio Infographic Template
Bio Infographic Template. Illustrate data and information related to the study of life and living organisms by editing this bio infographic template. By Venngage Inc. Create. 100% customizable templates. Millions of photos, icons, charts and graphics. AI-powered editing features. Effortlessly share, download, embed and publish.
How to Make an Infographic: A Step-by-Step Guide
Creating an outline before you get started can help you set your goals, stay on track, and ensure your infographic tells a clear and concise story. Stick to the outline and you'll have a much easier time producing a quality layout that sells your audience on what you are presenting them with. 3. Gather Your Data.
How to Make an Infographic: 3 Fast & Easy Ways for Beginners
Use a template. 2. Use an online infographic builder. 3. Use pre-made infographic elements. 1. Use a template. A template is a great way to start if you have zero experience with creating infographics. Although this approach suggests little to no originality, ready-to-use templates usually contain a package of graphic elements including charts ...
Free Printable Biography Infographic
Over 30 Million Storyboards Created. Create My First Storyboard. Make a biography infographic with this easy to use template. Enter Title Here Enter Title Here Enter Title Here Enter Text Here Enter Text Here Enter.
How to Write a Biography
The bio you would write for a personal web page might be very different than the bio you would write for a college application. Use this to make your bio appropriately formal, funny, professional, or personal. Narrow down your information Be ruthless here - even the most interesting of anecdotes may not be appropriate.
How designers do it: 15 easy steps to design an infographic ...
02. Check your sources. Make sure all of the information that will be going into your infographic is credible. Just like all of those papers you had to write in school, your infographic is only as credible as its least credible source. Don't get yourself into trouble by displaying inaccurate information.
How to Write a Biography: 6 Tips for Writing Biographical Texts
Biographies are how we learn information about another human being's life. Whether you want to start writing a biography about a famous person, historical figure, or an influential family member, it's important to know all the elements that make a biography worth both writing and reading.
How to Write a Biography in 8 Steps (The Non-Boring Way!)
Conduct relevant interviews. Whenever possible, seek firsthand accounts from those who knew or interacted with the subject. Conduct interviews with family members, friends, colleagues, or experts in the field. Their insights and anecdotes can provide a deeper understanding of the person's character and experiences.
How to Write a Biography: The Proven 5-Step Ultimate Guide
Double-check all the information you find. Accuracy is key. Cross-check dates, names, and events with reliable sources to make sure your biography is credible and trustworthy. Create a timeline of your subject's life. This can help you visualize their story and spot any gaps in your research.
History Infographic Template
Here are some timeline ideas for history, and how to use timeline infographic templates in the classroom: Create a timeline infographic of events during The American Revolution. Make an infographic timeline of the life of an important historical leader. Create an infographic history poster of the history of the state or country that you live in.
How to Write the Perfect Bio [INFOGRAPHIC]
That's why it's so handy to include a link in your bio by adding a relevant URL. Here's how to add a link to your Instagram bio: Step 1: Log in to Instagram. Step 2: Click on your profile photo in the bottom right corner (this brings you to your profile) Step 3: Press Edit Profile.
Infographic Layout: How to Portray History with Timelines
This format is usually simple, and each event or sequence is marked by an icon, and a short description. Some of our Piktotemplates that use the centered format are Timeline Itinerary and Arcadia! 2 - Aligned to the left. If you need to portray history, someone else's biography, or your career resume, the aligned to the left format is perfect.
How To Write A Brief Biography About Yourself
5.Third Person Viewpoint. Remember to write your bio in the third person. Instead of saying "I am a Graphic Designer who specializes in xyz" say "Susan Hill is a Graphic Designer who specializes in xyz.". 6. Different Versions. Create different versions of your bio based on length. One version of you bio can be very short e.g. one ...
6B-HOW TO WRITE A BIOGRAPHY
Prof. Mara S. Pinto. #1. #2. Come up with a title that includes the name of the person you are writing about. Write an attention-grabbing intro. Include what the author is famous for. #4. The second paragraph should be about the author's background and childhood. #5.
Merck to Acquire EyeBio
Merck to acquire EyeBio for a $1.3 billion upfront payment and up to $1.7 billion in future milestone payments for a potential value of $3 billion. RAHWAY, N.J. & NEW YORK-- (BUSINESS WIRE)-- Merck (NYSE: MRK), known as MSD outside of the United States and Canada, and Eyebiotech Limited (EyeBio), a privately held ophthalmology-focused ...
Free AI Poster Maker—Piktochart AI
4. Enhance with Visual Elements. Piktochart's user-friendly drag-and-drop editor makes personalization a breeze. Tap into our rich collection of complimentary photos, icons, illustrations, and text options to craft a poster that stands out. Enhancing and tailoring colors is just a click away with our versatile design tool. 5.
New York Times: Neighbor called police in 2021 after exchanging ...
A neighbor of Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito called police in 2021 following an exchange with the jurist's wife, claiming that someone needed to "make her stop," according to a report ...