Pie Chart Maker

Chart Title

Make 3D :

Select Background color:

Title & Value Input Format

Enter Labels Separated by , (comma)

Enter Values Separated by , (comma)

Legend Position

Pie Hole (0 to 1)

Pie Slice Text

Rotate (0 to 360)

Select Title color:

Select Legend font color:

Pie Chart Maker Features

Chart Customization

📝 Chart Title: Add a descriptive title for your pie chart.
🔄 Pie Chart Type: Create a classic 2D pie chart or switch to a 3D view for added depth.
🍩 Pie Hole: Adjust the center hole (from 0 to 1) to create a donut chart effect.
↩️ Rotate Chart: Rotate the chart between 0° and 360° to align it as desired.

Appearance Customization

🎨 Background Color: Choose a background color to match your style.
🔤 Title Color: Customize the color of your chart title.
🎯 Legend Font Color: Set a specific color for the legend text.
🔢 Pie Slice Text: Display values, percentages, or labels directly on the pie slices.

Input Options

✍️ Labels & Values Input: Enter chart data using comma-separated labels and values.
📌 Legend Position: Display a labeled legend for easy data interpretation.

Export & Download

📤 Download Formats: Export your chart in multiple formats:
🖼️ JPG: Ideal for sharing images.
📊 PNG: High-quality transparent charts.
📐 SVG: Scalable vector graphics for detailed designs.

What is a Pie Chart ?

A pie chart is a circular statistical graphic used to represent data in a visually appealing way. It is divided into slices, where each slice corresponds to a specific category proportion relative to the whole. The size of each slice is determined by the percentage or fraction of the total value that the category represents.

Uses of Pie Charts

Displaying proportions and percentages.
Comparing different categories within a dataset.
Visualizing market shares, survey results, or budget distributions.

Advantages of Pie Charts:

Simple and easy to understand.
Provides a quick overview of how data is divided.
Useful for showing relative sizes of categories.

Disadvantages of Pie Charts:

Difficult to interpret with too many categories.
Cannot show detailed or complex data relationships.
Comparisons between slices can be imprecise.

Common Variations:

3D Pie Chart – Adds depth for visual appeal.
Doughnut Chart – Similar to a pie chart but with a hole in the center.
Exploded Pie Chart – Highlights a specific slice by separating it from the main chart.

Pie charts are best used when you want to emphasize proportions and simple comparisons, but they may not be suitable for displaying large datasets or precise differences.