Number Visualizer
Turn a set of non-negative numbers into a picture - horizontal bars, vertical columns or a single stacked share bar - and read the shares and ranks at a glance. Switch to the log scale when values differ by orders of magnitude.
Chart type:
Scale:
Value labels:
Sort by:
Text bar length:
Separator:
Visualization
—
Statistics Result
Download CSV
| No. | Value | Share | Rank |
|---|
Introduction to the tool and how to use it
A plain list of numbers is hard to compare; value-ratio visualization draws them as charts, so which is bigger and what share each holds is visible at a glance.
Three chart types:
· Horizontal bar — one value per row; the longer the bar, the larger the value, good for comparing many values (a dozen to a few dozen);
· Vertical column — the classic column chart, good for comparing a small number of items;
· Single-strip share — treat the whole strip as 100% and slice it into colored segments by each value's share, like a horizontal pie chart, good for seeing composition.
Scale options:
· Linear — bar length follows the raw value ratio; the most intuitive;
· Logarithmic — length follows the log of 1 + value; good for data spanning huge orders of magnitude such as 1, 10, 100, 1000, where otherwise small values collapse into an invisible sliver.
Note: ranks are computed from largest to smallest, and equal values share the same rank; both the chart area and the table follow the chosen sort order, while the index column in the table always keeps the original input index so rows can be matched against the source data.
Three chart types:
· Horizontal bar — one value per row; the longer the bar, the larger the value, good for comparing many values (a dozen to a few dozen);
· Vertical column — the classic column chart, good for comparing a small number of items;
· Single-strip share — treat the whole strip as 100% and slice it into colored segments by each value's share, like a horizontal pie chart, good for seeing composition.
Scale options:
· Linear — bar length follows the raw value ratio; the most intuitive;
· Logarithmic — length follows the log of 1 + value; good for data spanning huge orders of magnitude such as 1, 10, 100, 1000, where otherwise small values collapse into an invisible sliver.
Note: ranks are computed from largest to smallest, and equal values share the same rank; both the chart area and the table follow the chosen sort order, while the index column in the table always keeps the original input index so rows can be matched against the source data.
How to use
- Paste non-negative numbers into the input box on the left (commas, spaces, or line breaks all work as separators).
- Choose the chart type and scale.
- Choose whether to show value labels on the chart.
- Choose the sort order (input order, descending, or ascending).
- Set the length (4 to 120 characters) of the block bar chart in the text box.
- Click Start: the chart area on top shows the graph, the text box on the right gives a copyable block bar chart, and the table below lists each value's share and rank.
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