
Add a pie chart - Microsoft Support
Select Insert > Chart > Pie and then pick the pie chart you want to add to your slide. In the spreadsheet that appears, replace the placeholder data with your own information.
Explode or expand a pie chart - Microsoft Support
Quickly change a pie chart in your presentation, document, or spreadsheet. Explode the entire pie chart or just one piece. Change to a pie or bar of pie chart.
Create a chart from start to finish - Microsoft Support
Learn how to create a chart in Excel and add a trendline. Visualize your data with a column, bar, pie, line, or scatter chart (or graph) in Office.
Rotate a pie chart - Microsoft Support
To change how the slices in a pie chart are arranged, you rotate it. You can do this with pie, 3-D pie, and doughnut charts in Microsoft Excel, or with an Excel chart you've copied to …
Change the format of data labels in a chart - Microsoft Support
Data labels make a chart easier to understand because they show details about a data series or its individual data points. For example, in the pie chart below, without the data labels it would …
Select data for a chart - Microsoft Support
Learn best ways to select a range of data to create a chart, and how that data needs to be arranged for specific charts.
Add or remove data labels in a chart - Microsoft Support
For example, in the pie chart below, without the data labels it would be difficult to tell that coffee was 38% of total sales. Depending on what you want to highlight on a chart, you can add …
Change legend names - Microsoft Support
Change or create legend names for an Excel chart by editing the legend name cells or using the Select Data option.
Add a legend to a chart - Microsoft Support
Learn how to add a legend to a chart, retrieve a missing legend, and adjust its settings. Add, edit, or remove a chart legend in Excel.
Video: Create more accessible charts in Excel - Microsoft Support
The charts and graphs you create in Excel help make complex information easier to understand. But how do you communicate this visual information to people with low vision?