Are you looking for a way to enhance readers’ understanding of your blog post content? Infographics are a compact way to condense your post information.
Infographics are just what busy readers trying to navigate through a sea of information need. According to some statistics, 65% of all readers are visual learners. You certainly want to help the majority of all your readers.
Infographics are win-win. They help you too. Making infographics helps you create shareable content. Blog posts with infographics are shared far more often than information without one.
Even OnBlastBlog’s Matt Banner weighed in on the value of infographics. “Write an article and include an infographic within it (people enjoy viewing and sharing these!)…”
In addition to creating shareable content, you are creating pins that the Pinterest crowd likes to share. This means your blog’s message gets shared across the Internet more than it does without the infographic. Now, who doesn’t want more exposure?
Piktochart
Enter Piktochart. It’s versatile, it’s free, it’s fast, it’s easy, and it can easily be downloaded onto your computer and uploaded onto a blog post.
At Piktochart, you can create infographics, presentations, or banners.
- Go to http://piktochart.com/.
- Sign In with Google or Facebook, or make a new account.
- Choose Infographic.
If you want to create an infographic, Piktochart offers ten free templates to choose from.
- Click Read More
- Click Start Designing
- Scroll down, and you will see the free template choices.
- Click the template you choose to modify to create your own custom infographic.
- Click Create.
- Just hover over what you want to edit, and a black box appears. That is your editing tool.
- As you edit, invisible lines will appear to show you that your elements are aligned.
Look at the infographic. Can you tell I have modified it? The template was originally about money. I am in the process of adapting it for an upcoming blog post in which I’ve interviewed experts about the secret of blog promotion. I’m using it to group their answers.
You have added abilities at Piktochart of uploading your own photo, changing font size and backgrounds and more. You can add icons and shapes as well.
On Pinterest, I have a whole board devoted just to infographics. Pinners not only share my infographics, but they follow my infographic board.
If you’d like to see my Pinterest infographic board, here is the link: https://www.pinterest.com/janicewald/blog-infographics/
So, what are you waiting for? Piktochart is free, fast, and fun. For busy bloggers without a budget, Piktochart solves it all.
Readers, if you think others can benefit from Piktochart, please share.
What are your experiences with infographs? What do you use to make them? How do they affect your page traffic? I look forward to your views.
Related posts:
How to Make an Infographic in 5 Minutes
How to Use Canva: A Quick Guide
How to Quintuple Your Page Views Using Pinterest
4 Practical Reasons Pinterest Will Make You a Better Blogger
4 Simple Ways to Start Blogging More Creatively