Radar Chart

Radar charts (also called spider or web charts) display multivariate data by plotting values on axes radiating from a central point. Each axis represents a different variable, and data points are connected to form a polygon. They're effective for comparing performance profiles, skill assessments, and any situation where you want to compare multiple entities across the same set of metrics.

Example Visualization

Radar chart comparing performance metrics of two models

Try this prompt

"Create a radar chart comparing performance metrics for 2 electric vehicle models: Tesla Model 3 vs BMW i4. Use 6 standardized metrics (0-100 scale): 'Range' (Tesla: 85, BMW: 70), 'Acceleration' (Tesla: 90, BMW: 80), 'Charging Speed' (Tesla: 88, BMW: 75), 'Interior Quality' (Tesla: 70, BMW: 90), 'Technology' (Tesla: 95, BMW: 85), 'Value' (Tesla: 80, BMW: 65). Use distinct colors with semi-transparent fill (Tesla: blue, BMW: red, alpha=0.3). Connect points with solid lines. Add value labels at each vertex. Include a circular gridlines at 20, 40, 60, 80, 100. Add a legend identifying each model. Title: 'EV Comparison: Tesla Model 3 vs BMW i4'."

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Python Code Example

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Common Use Cases

1Product feature comparison
2Employee skill assessment
3Sports player statistics
4Brand perception analysis

Pro Tips

Normalize scales across all axes

Limit to 8-10 variables maximum

Use transparency when comparing multiple entities