How do you make Harvey balls in PowerPoint?

To make a Harvey Ball in PowerPoint, follow these simple steps: 1. Go to Shapes and choose Oval under the category of Basic Shapes and draw a circle. 2. Select your circle and then press Ctrl (? in mac) + D to duplicate the same. 3. Select any one of the circles and go to Shape Format - Edit Shape - Change Shape and choose Partial Circle under basic shapes. Your circle is now converted into a Partial Circle and can be adjusted according to your need by dragging the small yellow dots around the circle. 4. To complete your Harvey Ball, you need a border around the Partial Circle’s missing piece to give it a complete look. To do so, select the other circle on your screen, right-click on it, click Fill and choose No Fill. Now drag and drop this circle over your Partial Circle to give it a complete look. Tip: If you don’t want a border around your Harvey Ball, then you can simply draw a Partial Circle by going to Shapes and choosing Partial Circle under the category of Basic Shapes, and you will get a Harvey Ball without a border. If you’re planning to make a chart or an infographic using Harvey Balls, we recommend you try out our pre-designed and 100% customizable Harvey Balls PowerPoint and Harvey Ball charts.

How to partially fill a circle in PowerPoint?

To partially fill a circle in PowerPoint, go to Shapes and choose Partial Circle under Basic Shapes. Draw a Partial Circle. Adjust the Partial Circle according to your need by dragging the small yellow dots around the circle. If you need a chart or infographic that consists of partial circles, also called Harvey Balls, we would highly recommend you check-out our Harvey Balls PowerPoint and Harvey Ball charts that can be easily downloaded and customized.

What are Harvey Balls?

Harvey Balls are spherical shapes that represent non-numerical data like satisfaction, taste etc. that cannot be depicted through charts and graphs. They can be read by examining the portion of filled space in the ball. For example, If two types of pizzas are being compared on their taste and the Harvey Ball corresponding to the second pizza is 75% filled compared to the 50% of the first pizza; we can conclusively say that people found the second pizza to be tastier. Harvey Balls are great non-numerical data representation tools and can make your charts and infographics extremely readable and minimal. If you’re looking for some Harvey Ball PowerPoint templates, we recommend that you browse through our Harvey Balls PowerPoint .

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Harvey Balls PowerPoint

Harvey Balls are circular shapes used to represent qualitative, i.e., non-numerical data, by indicating the extent to which a particular value meets the assigned benchmark. Charts and graphs are great while working with numerical data. Still, when it comes to the graphical representation of non-numerical data, only a few data representation tools come to the rescue. If you’re looking for some great Harvey Balls PowerPoint, then this is your pit-stop. If you’re facing difficulties in representing your non-numerical data, Harvey Balls can be a great choice for you. Using our Harvey Balls PowerPoint, you can easily represent your non-numerical data like satisfaction, quality, likeability, taste, etc. easily and accurately. It is not difficult to use Harvey Balls in PPT; you can download our 100% editable templates, which are also compatible with Google Slides. If you want to know how to add Harvey Balls in PowerPoint, we recommend browsing through the FAQs we mentioned below.

Learn how to use Harvey Balls in PowerPoint plus a few template examples of Harvey balls.