Exporting Charts & Data
Export your visualizations and underlying data for use in presentations, reports, or further analysis.
Image Export
Download your chart as an image file.
Best for:
- Presentations (PowerPoint, Google Slides)
- Documents (Word, Google Docs)
- Social media sharing
- Web publishing
How to export:
- Open your chart
- Click the Download button
- Select PNG Image
- The image saves to your downloads folder
Best for:
- High-quality print materials
- Scalable graphics
- Further editing in design software (Illustrator, Figma)
SVG files are vector-based, so they stay sharp at any size.
Data Export
Export the underlying data for further analysis.
Download your data as a spreadsheet-compatible file:
| Column | Description |
|---|
| Country | Country name |
| Country Code | ISO 3-letter code |
| Indicator | Indicator name |
| Year | Data year |
| Value | The actual value |
How to export:
- Open your chart
- Click the Download button
- Select CSV Data
- Open in Excel, Google Sheets, or any spreadsheet app
Using Exported Data
Common uses for exported CSV data:
- Create custom analyses in Excel
- Import into statistical software (R, Python, SPSS)
- Combine with your own datasets
- Build custom reports
Data Table View
Before exporting, you can preview your data in table format:
- Click the Table icon on your chart
- View all data points in a sortable table
- Verify the data before downloading
Export Quality
Image Resolution
PNG exports are optimized for:
- Web display (standard resolution)
- Print quality (higher resolution available)
For presentations, the standard export resolution is usually sufficient. For print materials, use SVG or request a higher resolution PNG.
Data Completeness
Exported CSV files include:
- All countries in your chart
- All years in your date range
- Full indicator names
- Source attribution
Sharing Exports
After exporting, you can:
- Attach files to emails
- Upload to Google Drive or Dropbox
- Insert into presentations
- Include in reports and documents
- Post on social media (with attribution)
Attribution
When sharing charts publicly, consider including attribution:
Source: Visonomics807 | Data: World Bank
This helps viewers understand the data source and find more information.