![]() This can be done by clicking and dragging the state above the other in the Object States panel. Make sure that the Growth Switch Off State is above the On State. Rename the bottom State "Growth Switch Off" and the top State "Growth Switch On". Select both icons and in the Object States panel, convert the selection to a Multi-State Object. Select the text in the frame and make it one of the blue colours provided in the assets.Ĭlick the icon in the Growth pillar and while holding Option on a Mac, or Alt on Windows, draft another copy to the top of the shape. Go to Edit > Copy and then Edit > Paste in Place to create another copy. Place them inside each shape as follows: Growth, Research, Creativity and Ideas.ĭouble-click the grouped Growth text frame until you select the title. ![]() On the pasteboard, you will find four text frames that contain the info for the pillar infographic. Repeat these steps until you have completed the remaining pieces in the pie infographic.Ĭopy the pillar bars and icons and paste them into the InDesign layout. In the Buttons and Forms panel, convert this object to a Button.Ĭhoose the Main Infographic Figures Object and the first State of Growth Figure.Ĭlick on the second piece of the pie infographic and in the Buttons and Forms panel, convert the object to a Button.Ĭhoose the Main Infographic Figures Object and the first State of Research Figure. Rename the Object Name to Main Infographic Figures.Ĭlick individual states once in the panel to rename each as follows: 72% (Growth Figure), $1M (Research Figure), 1.8K (Creative Figure), 92% (Goal Figure), 25M (Success Figure), 25+ (Ideas Figure).Ĭlick on the first piece of the pie infographic, which is the Growth piece. You will notice that all six text frames appear in this panel. In the Object States panel, convert the selection to a Multi-State Object. The order is not important right now – this can be adjusted in the Object States panel. Select all six text frames and align the horizontal and vertical centres so the frames are stacked on one another. ![]() Here's a look at how the circle should look before and after the steps explained above. You should now have six individual pieces on this shape, which you can create into different colours. Open the Pathfinder panel, which can be accessed by going to Window > Pathfinder.Ĭlick the Divide Icon – this will cut the areas of the shape where the line segments intersect. To ensure that the lines are aligned horizontally and vertically on the shape, select all the lines and the circle and use the Align Horizontal Centres and Align Vertical Centres in the Control Panel or Align Panel. Make sure that the edges of each line is extending outside of the circle.ĭraw one more line segment that goes horizontally across the circle. You should now have an X shape overlapping the circle. ![]() With the Line selected go to Object > Transform > Reflect and click Copy, which will create a copy of the shape in reverse. Select both shapes and with the Shape Build Tool, remove the centre area but holding Option on Mac, Alt on Windows and dragging through the middle portion to knock out the inner shape.Ĭlick on the Line Segment Tool and draw a diagonal line at 250° degrees. Just keep in mind the thickness size of the outer shape you want to place icons and labels. Use the Selection Tool to Scale down the secondary copy. With the shape selected, go to Edit > Copy or Command + C/Ctrl + C and then Command + F or Ctrl + F to paste another copy in front. Set the Fill to Black or any colour of your choice to start. Use the Ellipse Tool to create a circle shape on the artboard.
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