Write an article based on this "Give your project a vertical layout. Place a large headline at the top of the graphic. Proofread and edit Accompany your statistics with 1–6 images to draw viewers in. Assemble the final product."

Article:
Most websites and mobile devices process vertical images better than horizontal. If you create a horizontal infographic, mobile users will struggle to read the image. Consequently, only a relatively small audience will be able to read your infographic. Use a big font that is easy to read, so that it catches the reader’s eye. If you're planning to present numeric data or statistics, use a number in your headline. For example, write “Ways to Decrease Childhood Obesity,” “How Much Time Do People Spend Online Every Day?” or “12 Countries with Advancing Technologies.”  When writing the title, select a font that's easy to read and conveys the personality of your infographic. If your office has graphic design personnel, consult with a typographer or a graphic designer if you are unsure which font will work best. your text to remove any errors or typos. Since infographics use different layouts and have several different text boxes, it can be harder to spot mistakes than it would be on, say, a press release. So, take the time to edit your own work: read the text to yourself and correct any grammatical or content-level errors. If you're working in an office environment, ask 1 or 2 coworkers if they'd be willing to review your writing as well. People are drawn to visuals, so draw the conclusions of your infographic in graphics, rather than text. Using custom illustrations can increase the popularity of your infographic. Viewers should respond well to the graphics when they realize the illustrations are custom-made.  For example, your pie chart regarding teen exercise rates and their effectiveness could be in the shape of a basketball. Or, have an artistic friend draw 1-2 images of happy, jogging teens to pair with your statistics on teen health. If you’re creating the infographic to advertise an Instagram account or or photography business, choose photos instead of illustrations. If you don’t have the resources to create your own illustrations, you can find plenty of free images online. Many of the free infographic-design websites will also offer free generic images. Once you have all of the different elements of the infographic ready—data, graphics, images, text—you’re ready to put the final graphic itself together. You can do this in various computer programs like Photoshop, InDesign, or Gimp. If you’d prefer a free, online approach, use the Pixlr Editor. Find out more about the Pixlr photo site at: https://pixlr.com/editor/.