Infographic Options & Styles
The infographic generator gives you several settings to control how much information is shown and how the output looks.
Detail Level
Section titled “Detail Level”Controls how much information the AI extracts from your documents:
| Level | Description |
|---|---|
| Concise | Quick-glance summary with a small number of key metrics and minimal annotation |
| Standard | Balanced overview with moderate metric coverage and clearer supporting context |
| Detailed | Deep extraction with denser metrics, richer key points, and more structured modules |
The generator enforces different density contracts for each level so the visual output changes meaningfully, not just stylistically.
Orientation
Section titled “Orientation”Determines the shape of the generated image:
| Orientation | Best For |
|---|---|
| Landscape | Slide decks, presentations, LinkedIn posts |
| Portrait | Instagram Stories, mobile content, posters |
| Square | Social media posts (Instagram, X/Twitter) |
Visual Styles
Section titled “Visual Styles”| Style | Description |
|---|---|
| Auto-select | The AI picks the most appropriate style and layout family based on your content type, audience intent, and evidence shape |
| Corporate | Executive-ready visual language with restrained palette and clean hierarchy |
| Professional | Polished business/editorial look with balanced accents and clear structure |
| Scientific | Precision-first style with explicit labels and neutral, data-focused treatment |
| Sketch note | Hand-drawn sketchnote style — informal and engaging |
The generator now varies composition more deliberately inside each style. That means two infographics can both be Professional but still resolve into very different structures, such as a comparison split, a timeline ribbon, a process flow, or a trend-led hero layout, depending on the source material.
Steering Prompt
Section titled “Steering Prompt”The steering prompt (up to 500 characters) is the most powerful control you have over the output. It guides both what data the AI focuses on and how the image looks:
- “Use a dark background with gold accents” — influences the visual design.
- “Focus on the operational efficiency section, not revenue” — directs which content is extracted.
- “Create a comparison between Q2 and Q3 results” — shapes the content structure.
Specific structural prompts usually produce the biggest quality jump. Prompts like “Make this a before-versus-after comparison”, “Use a step-by-step process flow”, or “Lead with the strongest trend and keep the rest as supporting modules” give the planner a stronger signal than generic requests like “make it look better.”
Focusing on Specific Files
Section titled “Focusing on Specific Files”You can optionally restrict the infographic to content from specific files in your project. This is useful when a project contains many documents but you only want the infographic to draw from one particular report.
Advanced Usage Notes
Section titled “Advanced Usage Notes”Use these patterns to get more predictable results:
- Keep inputs specific and scoped to one intent per generation request.
- Save intermediate outputs often, especially before running major edits or regenerations.
- Use review and assignment workflows early to reduce rework late in the lifecycle.
Troubleshooting
Section titled “Troubleshooting”If results are not what you expected:
- Verify source quality first (missing context, inconsistent structure, or conflicting inputs reduce output quality).
- Re-check selected options and audience/profile settings before re-running.
- If a job fails repeatedly, wait briefly and retry once; then escalate with the artifact or job context.
Frequently Asked Questions
Section titled “Frequently Asked Questions”Why did quality change between runs?
Section titled “Why did quality change between runs?”Different input context, settings, and model/runtime conditions can produce different outputs.
Should I regenerate or manually edit?
Section titled “Should I regenerate or manually edit?”Regenerate when the core structure is wrong; manually edit when only wording, ordering, or style needs adjustment.
What is the best way to reduce iteration cycles?
Section titled “What is the best way to reduce iteration cycles?”Start with clear scope, run smaller batches, and use review checkpoints after each major step.