Here is a comprehensive list of visualizations available in Power BI:
1. Area Chart
2. Bar Chart
3. Card
4. Clustered Bar Chart
5. Clustered Column Chart6. Combo Chart
7. Donut Chart
8. Funnel Chart
9. Gauge
10. Line Chart
11. Map
12. Pie Chart
13. Scatter Chart
14. Stacked Area Chart
15. Stacked Bar Chart
16. Stacked Column Chart
17. Table
18. Tree Map
19. Waterfall Chart
20. KPI (Key Performance Indicator)
21. Bullet Chart
22. Sparkline
23. Ribbon Chart
24. Histogram
25. Radar Chart
26. Slicer
27. Matrix
28. Decomposition Tree
29. Chord Diagram
30. ArcGIS Map
31. Pulse Chart
32. Marimekko Chart
33. Scatter Map
34. Calendar
35. TreeMap
36. Card with States
37. Heat Map
38. Line and Stacked Column Chart
39. Word Cloud
40. Funnel with Details
41. KPI Indicator
42. Bullet Chart with Variance
1. Area Chart:
An area chart is ideal for showcasing the trend and distribution of numeric data over time. It is commonly used to visualize stock market performance, website traffic over months, or population growth over years.
2. Bar Chart:
A bar chart is suitable for comparing categorical data or showing values across different categories. It is commonly used to display sales by product category, survey results by response options, or population by country.
3. Card:
A card visual provides a compact summary of a single value or key metric. It is used to display total sales, profit, or any other single value that needs to be emphasized.
4. Clustered Bar Chart:
A clustered bar chart enables the comparison of multiple categories within a grouped or segmented perspective. It can be useful for visualizing product sales by region or department.
5. Clustered Column Chart:
Similar to the clustered bar chart, the clustered column chart compares data across multiple categories using vertical columns. It is commonly used to analyze quarterly sales performance by product.
6. Combo Chart:
A combo chart combines two or more chart types to display multiple data series in a single visual. For example, you can use a combo chart to show both sales revenue (line chart) and total units sold (column chart) over time.
7. Donut Chart:
A donut chart is a circular visualization that displays data as slices, representing the proportion of each category relative to the whole. It can be used to show market share or the distribution of budget allocations.
8. Funnel Chart:
A funnel chart represents the sequential stages of a process, visualizing the drop-off or conversion rates at each stage. It is commonly used in sales or marketing to depict the customer journey or lead conversion funnel.
9. Gauge:
A gauge visual shows a single value on a dial, providing a quick and intuitive way to represent performance against a target or goal. It is often used to display progress towards a quota or utilization rate.
10. Line Chart:
A line chart illustrates trends and patterns in data over time or for an ordered category. It is commonly used to visualize stock prices, temperature changes, or sales trends.
11. Map:
A map visual presents data geographically, showing patterns and trends across different locations. It is often used to represent sales by region, population density, or store locations.
12. Pie Chart:
A pie chart displays data as slices of a circle, representing the proportion of each category relative to the whole. It is commonly used to show market share or the composition of a budget.
13. Scatter Chart:
A scatter chart visualizes the correlation or relationship between two numeric variables. It is used when analyzing the relationship between advertising spend and sales, or the correlation between height and weight.
14. Stacked Area Chart:
A stacked area chart displays the cumulative contribution of multiple variables over time. It is often used to show the distribution of energy sources or market share over a period.
15. Stacked Bar Chart:
A stacked bar chart showcases the contribution of different categories to the total value. It is useful for comparing the composition of a budget across various expense categories.
16. Stacked Column Chart:
Similar to the stacked bar chart, the stacked column chart represents the contribution of different categories using vertical columns. It is commonly used to compare sales by product and region.
17. Table:
A table visual presents data in a tabular format, allowing for comprehensive analysis, sorting, filtering, and grouping. It is commonly used to display tabular data such as customer information or sales transactions.
18. Tree Map:
A tree map visualizes hierarchical data using rectangles of varying sizes and colors to represent categories and subcategories. It is used to show the breakdown of sales by product category and subcategory.
19. Waterfall Chart:
A waterfall chart tracks the cumulative effect of positive and negative values, showcasing the flow or contribution to a final value. It is useful for analyzing financial statements, budget changes, or sales analysis.
20. KPI (Key Performance Indicator):
A KPI visual displays a single value along with a target or threshold, allowing for quick performance evaluation. It is commonly used to track metrics such as sales, revenue, or customer satisfaction.
21. Bullet Chart:
A bullet chart is a horizontal bar chart that compares a primary measure against a target or threshold. It is commonly used to track performance against goals, such as sales targets or project milestones.
22. Sparkline:
A sparkline is a small line chart that displays trend or variation in data over time. It is useful for showing stock market fluctuations, website traffic trends, or sales performance by month.
23. Ribbon Chart:
A ribbon chart displays multiple series of data as ribbon-like arcs, illustrating the relationships and comparisons between categories. It is often used to represent user behavior on a website or traffic flow between locations.
24. Histogram:
A histogram is a visualization that represents the distribution of numerical data into bins or intervals. It is useful for analyzing data patterns and understanding the frequency of occurrence for different values, such as exam scores or customer age groups.
25. Radar Chart:
A radar chart displays multivariate data in a circular layout, allowing for comparison across multiple variables. It is commonly used to compare performance across various dimensions, such as product ratings for different features.
26. Slicer:
A slicer is an interactive visualization used to filter data in other visuals. It enables users to select specific values or categories, creating a dynamic view of the data. Slicers are commonly used for filtering data based on time periods, regions, or product categories.
27. Matrix:
A matrix visual organizes data in a tabular format, allowing for comprehensive analysis across multiple dimensions. It is useful for aggregating and comparing data across categories, such as sales by region and product.
28. Decomposition Tree:
The decomposition tree visualizes hierarchical relationships between data dimensions, allowing users to explore data breakdowns and drill down into subcategories. It is commonly used to analyze sales performance by region, product, and salesperson.
29. Chord Diagram:
A chord diagram represents the relationships between multiple entities or categories. It is suitable for visualizing connections between people, organizations, or concepts in a network.
30. ArcGIS Map:
The ArcGIS Map visual integrates Esri's ArcGIS mapping technology to provide advanced mapping capabilities, including spatial analysis and geospatial data visualization. It is used for visualizing geographically related data such as population density, customer locations, or disease outbreaks.
31. Pulse Chart:
The pulse chart animates the transition of data over time, creating an engaging visualization that highlights changes and trends dynamically. It is useful for demonstrating evolving trends or tracking real-time data updates.
32. Marimekko Chart:
Also known as a mosaic plot, a Marimekko chart represents data in rectangular bars, with the width and height indicating the relative proportions across categories. It is used to display market share, budget allocation, or product mix analysis.
33. Scatter Map:
The scatter map combines scatter plot functionality with geographic mapping, representing data points on a map based on latitude and longitude coordinates. It is used for visualizing spatial relationships or analyzing patterns in location-based data.
34. Calendar:
The calendar visual represents data across a calendar grid, providing insights into patterns and trends associated with specific dates or time periods. It is commonly used for visualizing customer bookings, event schedules, or employee leave data.
35. TreeMap:
A treemap visualizes hierarchical data using rectangles of varying sizes and colors to represent categories and subcategories. It is used to show the hierarchical breakdown of data, such as organizational structure or product portfolio analysis.
36. Card with States:
A card with states visual displays a single value with different states or conditional formatting, allowing for better visualization of performance or status. It is useful for demonstrating goal attainment or highlighting performance changes.
37. Heat Map:
A heat map visualizes data using colors to represent values, allowing for quick identification of patterns and trends. It is used to analyze customer sentiment, website click heatmap, or employee satisfaction survey results.
38. Line and Stacked Column Chart:
The line and stacked column chart combines a line chart and stacked column chart to display multiple data series and their trends simultaneously. It is useful for comparing actual and target values or visualizing revenue and expenses over time.
39. Word Cloud:
A word cloud visualizes text data by displaying frequently used words, with the size or color representing their frequency. It is used to analyze customer feedback, social media sentiment, or keyword analysis.
40. Funnel with Details:
A funnel with details visual provides a comprehensive view of a funnel chart along with additional details or metrics at each stage. It is used to track the conversion rates and drop-offs within a sales or marketing funnel.
41. KPI Indicator:
A KPI indicator visual presents a key performance indicator with an icon or symbol to represent the performance level. It is used to provide a quick and visually appealing summary of performance against predefined thresholds.
42. Bullet Chart with Variance:
The bullet chart with variance visual adds variance indicators to the standard bullet chart, allowing for better comparison of actual versus target values. It is useful for tracking performance and identifying areas of improvement.
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