HLTH 315: Community Nutrition

Provides a variety of infographic templates (as well as other document types). It has many options for objects, charts, images, and shapes that you can drag and drop onto your infographic.

Infogram shines in its interactive charts, graphs, and maps; it is especially useful for infographics that have a lot of data to get across. The one drawback is that downloading your infographic is only available through a premium account (but you can screenshot your work instead).

Piktochart was one of the earliest infographic websites created. It is also one of the easier platforms to get used to, as well as having many attractive templates.

Canva is widely used by many nowadays, which fits into its company goal to "make graphic design more accessible to everyday users." It has many templates, fonts, colors, graphics, and photos for you to choose from.

This program intentionally mirrors Microsoft Word so that it's as easy as possible for novices to use. The options are limited for this infographic creator, but it is fast and easy to use.

This generator will give you complementary color schemes for your infographic; it also has a color blindness feature to help you see what it'd look like for those with colorblindness.

Creates color palettes based on the WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines).

If you've already chosen a color scheme, Level Access will check it against accessibility guidelines.

Infographics are inherently inaccessible, but there are ways you can make an infographic more accessible. This is a guide from California State University Northridge on the subject.

A great source for free-to-use images. Image attribution (listing the creator) is encouraged, but not required.

Another free stock photos website.