Creating Charts and Graphs

With Miricanvas's graph and chart creation tool, you can transform vast amounts of data into compelling visual materials. Instantly create them using graph design elements and templates tailored to your purpose, such as statistics or sales. No prior learning is required; anyone can use it with ease.

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Graphs and charts generated by simply inputting data

Quickly visualize with professional, ready-made templates

Easy drag-and-drop editing

Freely customize colors and fonts

Chart and Graph Types by Use

Go beyond simple number lists and visualize your data with the most suitable chart type. Just input your data, and the results are generated, without worrying about complex calculations or design. You can also switch to different chart types or modify details for each item.

A simple bar chart shows three blue vertical bars of increasing heights, representing an upward trend.

Bar Chart

Intuitively compare the size or performance of different items side-by-side.

A line chart shows two lines with three data points each, both trending upward with the top orange line rising more steeply than the bottom pink line.

Line Chart

Understand continuous trends of how data rises and falls over time.

An area chart shows a steady upward trend across three data points.

Area Chart

Emphasize changes over time and overall volume by coloring the area below the line.

A pie chart is divided into three colored sections labeled with the numbers 50, 30, and 20.

Pie Chart

See the proportion each item takes out of the total 100%.

A doughnut chart is divided into three sections colored in dark teal, medium teal, and bright green, labeled with the numbers 40, 40, and 20.

Donut Chart

Show proportions like a pie chart, but highlight a key metric in the central space.

A combination chart displays three orange bar columns of increasing height below a blue line graph showing a general upward trend and a pink line graph showing a slight decline followed by an upward trend.

Combo Chart

A mixed chart that combines bars and lines to compare different values, such as scale (size) and proportion, at once.

A pentagonal radar chart compares two datasets, represented by overlapping pink and orange polygons, on five unlabeled axes.

Radar Chart

A radial chart that evaluates various abilities or characteristics of a subject from multiple angles.

A treemap chart displays data proportions for five quarters, showing Quarter 1 at 43%, Quarter 2 at 25%, Quarter 3 at 15%, Quarter 4 at 10%, and Quarter 5 at 5%.

Treemap Chart

Compare the proportion each item occupies within the whole by the size of rectangular areas.

A circular progress indicator displays 75% completion.

Gauge Chart

A chart that visualizes and helps understand goal achievement rates or progress.

A grid table with green headers has columns labeled A, B, and C, and rows labeled 1, 2, and 3, with the second row highlighted in light gray.

Table

Arrange precise numerical or text data side-by-side in rows and columns for comparison.

Group A contains a single blue box A that branches down to two purple boxes B in Group B, which further connect down to three orange boxes C in Group C.

Organizational Chart

Diagramming the command and reporting structure between departments and members within a company or organization.

A four-quadrant bubble chart displays green and orange circles of various sizes distributed across all quadrants without any text or labels.

Scatter Plot

Plot numerous data points to discover correlations or patterns between two variables.

Three sequential horizontal arrows pointing to the right transition in color from blue to cyan and green, representing a three-step process flow.

Diagram

Visualize the relationships and flow of information, such as ideas, structures, and business processes.

Two overlapping circles form a Venn diagram, with a blue circle on the left and a purple circle on the right intersecting to create a dark blue region in the middle.

Venn Diagram

Visualize commonalities (intersections) and differences between multiple groups.

A SWOT analysis diagram template features a central white diamond labeled 'SWOT' surrounded by four color-coded, rounded rectangular boxes labeled with the letters S, W, O, and T.

SWOT Analysis

Analyze the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats of a business or project from four perspectives.

Visualize Quickly with Rich Elements and Templates

Draw inspiration from a rich library of design elements and templates to quickly produce your desired output. Anyone can create professional-grade visualizations without the pressure of starting from scratch.

Charts and graphs make complex information easy to understand. They are particularly useful for visualizing the hierarchy of ideas, relationships between team members at a glance, and for project management.

View Chart and Graph Templates
A web-based graphic design editor interface displays a selected donut chart on the canvas, with a color palette popover open in the center and editing panels on the left.

Without a designer's help
Create custom graphs

Break free from generic, uninspired chart and graph designs. Choose your desired style from templates pre-designed by professional designers, then apply your company's brand colors and fonts. Detailed customization is also available for elements like axes, gridlines, and individual component colors.

Easily insert completed graphs into documents

You don't need to capture and paste graphs as images. Download your completed graphs and easily insert them into the presentations and reports you're creating. You can also freely add various high-resolution icons and illustration elements to maximize the quality of your reports.

A selected line and bar chart displays an upward trend in operating profit and net profit from 2025 to 2029 within a collaborative design editor, with a pointer labeled Daniel visible near the top.
A selected line and bar chart displays an upward trend in operating profit and net profit from 2025 to 2029 within a collaborative design editor, with a pointer labeled Daniel visible near the top.

Quick and Easy 5-Step Guide to Chart Creation

Streamline the often overwhelming process of data visualization and complex editing. By following these 5 simple steps, you can easily create stunning charts.

1

Select Chart Type

From the [Chart] menu on the left, select a chart type that suits your purpose, such as bar, column, line, pie, or donut, and add it to the canvas.

2

Enter Data

Double-click the added chart to immediately open the data entry window. Enter your desired values, and the chart (graph) will update in real-time. (Available for bar, line, area, combo, pie, and donut charts.)

3

Edit Details

In the settings window, individually adjust axes, gridlines, and colors for each data item. You can also fine-tune font type and size, and legend position.

4

Add Emphasis Elements

From 'Emphasis Elements' in the settings window or the [Elements] menu on the left, you can add arrows, range markers, illustrations, etc., to visually emphasize the points you want to convey.

5

Export and Share

The completed graph can be exported in your desired format, such as PNG, JPG, PDF, or PPTX. You can also insert it directly into a PPT or share it via a link.

Create your own graph for free now.