Can I make an infographic video without design skills?
Yes. Each template is a finished design; you change the numbers and words, and the layout, colours and timing adapt.
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Turn a statistic into a short animated graphic: 100 squares filling up, bars racing to a target, two numbers going head to head. Ready for social, slides or the evening news.
An infographic video turns one or two numbers into a picture that moves: “31 of every £100 goes on housing” as a waffle of squares, “renewables passed 80 %” as a bar filling to a target, “cities overtook the countryside in 2007” as two counters tugging a split bar. Open the Cities vs countryside template below, or pick Waffle, Progress or A vs B under More charts.
These charts are built for short formats: one idea, large type, and a clear finish that holds on screen. Pick a square or 4:5 format for feeds, 9:16 for Stories and Shorts, and export an MP4 or a GIF. Your own logo can sit in a corner.
Select Open the Cities vs countryside template, or choose More charts and then Waffle, Progress or A vs B.
In Data, use Edit data or Paste data. A waffle takes a few parts; A vs B takes two series; progress takes one or more items and a target.
In Style, choose a Theme, write the Title and Source, and add your logo under More options.
In Export, pick 1:1 or 4:5 for feeds or 9:16 for Stories, then export.
Text sizes are set relative to the short side of the video, so a square post and a 4K landscape video have the same proportions. Text size under Style → More options scales everything at once; Keep clear of app buttons moves the title and labels out of the zones TikTok, Reels and Shorts cover.
Yes. Each template is a finished design; you change the numbers and words, and the layout, colours and timing adapt.
You can choose from nine palettes and eight themes and add your own logo. Custom brand colours aren’t available yet.
4:5 (1080×1350) takes the most space in Instagram and Facebook feeds; 1:1 (1080×1080) works almost everywhere.
Not in one export. Make each chart separately and join them in your video editor.
Cities vs countryside and Renewables progress use World Bank data (CC BY 4.0). Budget waffle is fictional and labelled as sample data.