.NET Radar Chart, Radar Line and Radar Area Chart Gallery

Chart Types

Scales, Axes, and Walls

Gauge Types

Presentation

Functions and Line Studies

Panels

Radar Chart

Radar charts are a powerful visualization tool for displaying multivariate data in a radial format. Also known as spider charts or star charts, they are ideal for comparing multiple data series concerning multiple quantitative or qualitative variables. By displaying data in a circular pattern, radar charts offer a clear and concise way to communicate large amounts of data. Radar charts are commonly used for market research, competitive analysis, and other data-driven decision-making processes. With their intuitive design and easy-to-understand visual representation, radar charts are a valuable tool for anyone looking to make sense of complex data sets.

Supported Technologies

WPF
WinForms
ASP.NET
MVC

WPF
WinForms
Blazor Web-Assembly
Mac

WSS3.0
SharePoint 2007, 2010, 2013, 2016, and 2019

SQL Server Reporting Services 2005, 2008, 2008R2, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2019, and 2022

Radar Line Chart

Radar Series, used to create a Radar Chart (Spider Chart, Star Chart), is rendered to a circular graph and is used primarily as a multi-parameter data comparison tool.

Multi Measure Radar Chart

A multi-measure radar chart is an effective tool for comparing items based on different, unrelated measures. This type of chart displays data in a circular format, with each measure represented by a separate axis. By comparing the lengths of the different axes, users can instantly identify patterns and trends in the data.

Radar Area Chart

Compared, areas covered by different data series form a general presentation of their relation, without losing the detailed information for every single parameter. Series that cover larger area are commonly considered to have a higher rating.

Sample Table Format

Vitamin	Daily Recommended Intake	Your Intake
A	9000 IU	7500 IU
B	2.4 mcg	1.8 mcg
C	90 mg	120 mg
D	600 IU	400 IU
E	15mg	20 mg

In this table, the first column indicates the different vitamins being measured. The second column shows the recommended daily intake for each vitamin, while the third column displays your actual daily intake. The radar chart will plot these values to show how your vitamin intake compares to the recommended levels.

Best Practices for Using Radar Charts

Keep it simple: Avoid cluttering the chart with too many variables, making it difficult to read and interpret.
Use color carefully: Choose colors that are easy to distinguish from one another, and avoid using too many colors, as this can also make the chart difficult to read.
Label clearly: Ensure that each axis is labeled clearly and that the labels are positioned in such a way that they are easily visible.
Scale consistently: Use a consistent scale across all axes to ensure that the chart accurately represents the data.
Consider using multiple charts: If you have a lot of variables, consider breaking the data down into smaller groups and creating multiple radar charts to make it easier to read and interpret.
Provide context for the data by including a title, legend, and any relevant notes or explanations.
Use appropriate data: Make sure your data is relevant for a radar chart. Radar charts best compare relative differences between variables rather than showing precise values.
Test for readability: Before finalizing your chart, ensure it is easy to read, understand, and make any necessary adjustments.

.NET Components

BI and Reporting Tools

.NET Components

BI and Reporting Tools

.NET Components

BI and Reporting Tools

Additional Resources

.NET Radar Chart

Chart Types

Scales, Axes, and Walls

Gauge Types

Presentation

Functions and Line Studies

Panels

Radar Chart

Supported Technologies

Radar Line Chart

Multi Measure Radar Chart

Radar Area Chart

Sample Table Format

Best Practices for Using Radar Charts

Next Steps