A jitter plot is similar to scatter plot but introduces intentional random dispersions of points – referred to as ‘jittering’ – along one axis to prevent overlapping. This technique helps to reveal the density and distribution of data points that would otherwise overlap. Create your own using this workflow!
A histogram is used to display the distribution of a dataset by dividing it into intervals, or bins, and counting the data points that fall into each interval. Create your own with this workflow!
A density plot measures the probability distribution of a continuous variable. By providing a smooth curve that represents the distribution of data points over a range, it helps readers to identify patterns, trends, and the overall shape of the distribution.
A boxplot, or box-and-whiskers plot, is a standardized method for displaying the distribution of a dataset. It highlights five key aspects: the minimum value, the first quartile (Q1), median, third quartile (Q3), and the maximum value. Create your own with this workflow!
A beeswarm chart visualizes data points along a single axis, with dots representing each individual datapoint. Create your own using this workflow!