Post by ryglo739 on Mar 16, 2024 1:25:48 GMT -5
Having a large amount of information and turning it into a representation or graph that is beautiful, understandable and quick to read - could there be anything more interesting for newspapers? If we think about the amount of information - dates, names, numbers, countries, people with more or less important roles, repeating actions, crimes, etc. etc. – which are behind major investigations or journalistic investigations , we can imagine how an undoubtedly smarter visualization can transform into a very stimulating strategy. If you can't believe my words, I'll show you what the Guardian did some time ago on the fire in Tasmania, documented by photojournalist Tim Holmes. The result is impressive, engaging and intriguing, managing to be read even by those who don't normally read the Guardian.
Newspapers that do Data Visualization Pioneers in the field of DX Leads innovation, including journalistic innovation, Americans have long been experimenting with data visualization in various ways. In addition to the aforementioned Guardian, the New York Times has long embarked on a restructuring that is increasingly open to digital. In 2017, the NYT signed a document entitled “ Journalism that Stands apart ” – journalism that stands out – which will lead the famous newspaper towards an increasingly digital transformation. More video and image content, greater interaction with readers, more visual stories, greater freedom in style. Serious , excellent journalism, but no longer contained within its leathery rock. We are therefore talking about innovative and creative formats, increasingly interchangeable and similar.
Currently, its paper version also has a special dedicated to data and their graphic display: it's called Flowingdata . The Guardian finds its counterpart in a specially dedicated section ; if we want to return to Europe, however, the Parisian Le Monde has its Les Décodeurs . And in Italy? Timid experiments were carried out by newspapers such as Il Corriere della Sera or Repubblica. But probably the one who is most advanced in this sense is Infodata from Sole24ore, as we can see from the infographic below. EXTRA: tools and instruments If the world of data visualization attracts you, here are some tools to start with to experience it: Carto has developed a platform to be embedded on the web and also on a mobile app that can correlate tabulars with geographical maps ZingChart.
Newspapers that do Data Visualization Pioneers in the field of DX Leads innovation, including journalistic innovation, Americans have long been experimenting with data visualization in various ways. In addition to the aforementioned Guardian, the New York Times has long embarked on a restructuring that is increasingly open to digital. In 2017, the NYT signed a document entitled “ Journalism that Stands apart ” – journalism that stands out – which will lead the famous newspaper towards an increasingly digital transformation. More video and image content, greater interaction with readers, more visual stories, greater freedom in style. Serious , excellent journalism, but no longer contained within its leathery rock. We are therefore talking about innovative and creative formats, increasingly interchangeable and similar.
Currently, its paper version also has a special dedicated to data and their graphic display: it's called Flowingdata . The Guardian finds its counterpart in a specially dedicated section ; if we want to return to Europe, however, the Parisian Le Monde has its Les Décodeurs . And in Italy? Timid experiments were carried out by newspapers such as Il Corriere della Sera or Repubblica. But probably the one who is most advanced in this sense is Infodata from Sole24ore, as we can see from the infographic below. EXTRA: tools and instruments If the world of data visualization attracts you, here are some tools to start with to experience it: Carto has developed a platform to be embedded on the web and also on a mobile app that can correlate tabulars with geographical maps ZingChart.