Infographic video · 22 seconds · 16:9
Infographic video template
Animated stats with icons and a donut
An infographic video turns a handful of numbers into something people remember. This template draws an icon grid, a donut chart and one big-number card from a single data table, so every figure on screen agrees with every other. The sample data is fictional.
The survey and every number in it are fictional sample data, labelled on screen.
The prompt
An animated infographic about a FICTIONAL survey: 'How 1,000 people get to work — sample data, fictional'. Keep a small persistent tag 'Sample data — fictional'. Hard-code one dataset object and drive every number from it: walk 18%, bike 12%, transit 41%, car 29% (sums to 100). (1) 0–4s title card with the question set large. (2) 4–10s an icon array: 100 small person glyphs in a 10x10 grid fill in by category color, with each category's percent counting up next to its legend label. (3) 10–15s a donut chart draws segment by segment from the same data, the largest segment (transit 41%) pulls out slightly with a callout. (4) 15–19s one big-number card: '41%' counts up with the line 'take transit'. (5) 19–22s summary card listing the four categories in order. Light theme (#fbfaf7 background, #1f2937 text), four accessible distinct colors, labels ≥32px.
Make it yours
- 1Paste your numbers as a small table (category and value) and a one-line title.
- 2Pick this template; the icon grid, donut and big-number card are all driven from your table, so figures stay consistent.
- 3Choose which value gets the big-number spotlight and set your colors.
- 4Generate the 22-second clip for a report, newsletter or social post.
Questions
Where do the numbers come from?
From the small table you paste. Every chart and counter reads the same table, so the video cannot show a figure that is not in your data.
Is the survey in the sample real?
No. It is fictional sample data and is labelled that way on screen.
How many categories work best?
Three to six. More than that makes the icon grid and the donut hard to read on a phone.
How is this different from a bar chart race?
A bar race shows change over time. An infographic shows one snapshot from several angles, which suits a report highlight or a single survey result.