Infografias interactivas: diagrama técnico paso a paso

Educational infographic poster titled "How Interactive Infographics Work" in portrait layout, with sharp readable text labels in clean sans-serif typography. Create a detailed cutaway technical diagram for a general audience, using a vibrant rainbow palette, clear numbered labels, and strong visual hierarchy. Show 9 numbered components arranged in a logical top-to-bottom and left-to-right sequence, connected by arrows, dotted guide lines, and sequence numbers. Each component must include a bold English heading, a one-line English caption, and a precise visual element.

1. heading: "Core Idea"; caption: "Interactive infographics combine data, design, and user actions in one visual system."; visual: central cutaway overview panel of a layered infographic interface, showing stacked layers for data, visuals, and interaction hotspots, with glowing callout nodes.

2. heading: "Data Layer"; caption: "Information is organized into charts, categories, and measurable values."; visual: cutaway database block feeding into bar charts, pie slices, map pins, and labeled data cards, with thin color-coded streams flowing outward.

3. heading: "Visual Design"; caption: "Shapes, color, icons, and layout turn complex facts into clear visuals."; visual: design board with grid lines, icon set, color swatches, typographic scale, and modular panels snapping into place.

4. heading: "User Inputs"; caption: "Buttons, sliders, tabs, and hover zones let viewers explore the content."; visual: exploded interface controls including toggle switches, slider handles, clickable tabs, cursor pointer, and highlighted hover circles.

5. heading: "Interaction Engine"; caption: "The system responds by filtering, revealing, or updating the visual display."; visual: mechanical-style logic chamber with arrows entering from controls and exiting as transformed charts, animated layers, and expanding panels.

6. heading: "Animated Feedback"; caption: "Motion and transitions help users notice changes and follow the story."; visual: sequential mini-panels of a chart morphing shape, pulsing data points, and sliding annotation cards, with motion arrows and ghosted frames.

7. heading: "Story Path"; caption: "Guided steps can lead viewers through a narrative from overview to detail."; visual: numbered pathway winding through panels, with milestone markers, zoom-in windows, and spotlight frames around key facts.

8. heading: "Accessible Reading"; caption: "Clear labels, contrast, and simple navigation make the infographic easier to use."; visual: accessibility checklist panel showing readable text sizes, high-contrast sample blocks, keyboard navigation arrows, and alt-view icon.

9. heading: "Shared Insight"; caption: "Users finish with a clearer understanding and can explore or share what they learned."; visual: final synthesis dashboard with highlighted takeaway cards, export/share arrow, summary badge, and connected audience-neutral device screens.

Make the connecting flow explicit: rainbow arrows should move from 1 to 9, with dotted secondary links between Data Layer, User Inputs, and Interaction Engine; use circular number badges for each step. Include a small legend panel with icons for click, hover, filter, animate, and explore. Use a cutaway technical diagram aesthetic with magazine-grade editorial illustration, vector-clean lines, no photographic textures. Mood: energetic, smart, inviting, contemporary, educational. Palette: vibrant rainbow gradients balanced with white background, dark navy outlines, and crisp accent highlights for each numbered section. Ensure spacing is clean, labels are sharp, and every stage is easy to distinguish.

All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no watermarks Render labels and headings in clean English typography (sans-serif). No real-brand logos, no copyrighted characters, no people that could be identified, no graphic medical content. If the topic touches a regulated domain (medicine, finance, law), keep the explanation conceptual and add no specific dosages, prices or legal advice.