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Circular charts consist of segments that represent each category's contribution to display parts of a whole. You can have up to 6 categories—beyond that, it is hard for the eye to distinguish meaningful differences between sizes of each section.
Use a pie chart if you need to show the percentage or proportion of a number of categories of data within a larger whole. Each data category is represented by a “slice” of the pie.
When you want to zoom in on a single category, an isolated tooltip allows you to feature more data points for a single category. The other categories fade into the background on hover in order to focus attention on the single category.
A donut chart is a variation of a pie chart with an empty center that can display a key metric. If the metric goes beyond seven characters, use an abbreviation inside the donut and list the full amount in the legend label.
When you want to zoom in on a single category, an isolated tooltip allows you to feature more data points for a single category. The other categories fade into the background on hover in order to focus attention on the single category.
A semicircle donut chart can be used to show progress toward a goal.
When you want to zoom in on a single category, an isolated tooltip allows you to feature more data points for a single category. The other categories fade into the background on hover in order to focus attention on the single category.
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