Now let me look at the build order here and I only have this one element in here, it's the Interactive Chart. I can set a duration and the rest of it I don't really want to touch if I want this to work right. So Magic Chart is the only option for animating a chart. You could see the build-in shows Magic Chart. I'm going to go to Animate on the right and I have a chart selected. What is really cool is that in Keynote you can animate. Now this is kind of neat as an interactive chart and you can do these interactive charts in Numbers as well. So I have four different sets of values here each one represented in a new column. If I were to move this over to May these numbers change to show the May values. I've got months and you can see here at the bottom it says April. Here I've got Regions 1-4 and that is each bar. If I edit chart data I can see exactly what this looks like. Each of those 4 different positions has different values for the four bars here. I can move the Dot here to four different positions. You can see it's a basic chart here and it looks just like a regular chart except that it has got this bar at the bottom. We're going to choose the Interactive Chart. I'm going to go to Chart Cube and you can see there's 2D, 3D, and interactive charts. If you have three dimensional data, that is data that can be shown on a graph but also go through time, then you have the potential to create a really interesting animated chart. So when you're using Charts in Keynote a static chart may look nice but wouldn't it be great if the chart was actually animated. Join us and get exclusive content and course discounts. There you can read more about the Patreon Campaign. MacMost is brought to you thanks to a great group of more than 1000 supporters. Let's look at using Magic Charts in Keynote. Video Transcript: Hi, this is Gary with. Check out Creating Animated Magic Charts In Keynote at YouTube for closed captioning and more options.

How to animate data in numbers for mac