'informational graphics' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to graphics or illustrations that convey or provide information. For example, an informational graphic might include an explanatory chart or diagram that shows how a particular concept works.
I've always wanted to read this book, a classic in the field of informational graphics.
The new look for Jet includes brighter colors against a white background, more informational graphics, larger photos and new fonts.
Both companies already provide Web-based access to a broad range of news and feature photos, informational graphics, text and other editorial products.
Daniel van Benthuysen Hempstead, N.Y., April 27, 2010 The writer is an assistant professor of informational graphics and visual journalism at Hofstra University.
Since February, she has worked at the Arizona Republic as a News Art intern, doing illustrations, informational graphics and locator maps.
Mr. Kelly, a popular man among his own staff, has maintained Mr. Isaacson's emphasis on health and science articles while adding more charts and informational graphics to pull the reader in.
Compare your possibilities to those demonstrated in this Electoral Map informational graphic.
An informational graphic with icons of "bad selfie ideas" — highlighting stick figures posing on power poles and while holding guns — was also distributed, Jain noted in his study.
Read this article about the history of the Academic Index and then check out this informational graphic detailing the formulas that are used to create college rankings.
One must know when to slip in an interview; to give an announcer vital information; to show a clip from a news conference or a network promo; or to go to a blimp shot or an informational graphic.
According to the article, an accompanying informational graphic and a video in which Ms. Rosman seems barely able to stop herself from saying "bless their little hearts," the reasons that women attend gender-specific business conferences are: a) to avoid their children; b) to socialize; c) to reign over the remote control; and d) to raid the minibar.
