00:00Have you ever wondered if a 3D doughnut chart is even possible to be created in Excel?
00:05Yes, you can. Let me show you how you can do this.
00:08First, you're going to go to Insert from a Ribbon, Illustration Shape.
00:11Under the Basic Shape section, click on Circle Hollow,
00:15and then hold down your Shift on the keyboard and drag while holding your left mouse button.
00:20It will create a perfect circle with a hollow in it.
00:22Next, you're going to convert that to 3D shape.
00:25Right-click on your doughnut, Format Shape.
00:27Under Field and Line, you select the color that you want for your field color,
00:31and for Line, you're going to say None.
00:33Under Effects, 3D Format.
00:35On the top bevel, you're going to select Round,
00:37and the Width, I'm going to say it's about 42, and the height's going to be 42 as well.
00:42Change this number accordingly so that it looks like a doughnut.
00:45Under 3D Rotation, my X Rotation is going to be 340 degrees,
00:48Y Rotation is going to be 328,
00:51and my Z Rotation is going to be 33 degrees.
00:54Next, to Insert the Pie Chart, select your data set.
00:57Insert 2D Pie and Pie.
00:59Remove the chart title and the legend.
01:01Now, to overlay the pie chart on the 3D doughnut,
01:04resize the pie chart so that it is larger than the 3D doughnut.
01:08Then select both 3D doughnut and the pie chart.
01:11Then go to Shape, Format, Arrange, Align, Align Center, and Align to Middle.
01:16And now, to bring everything together,
01:18right-click on your chart, Format Chart Area.
01:21Under the Fill and Line, you're going to say Fill Color as No Fill,
01:24Border as No Line.
01:26Now, select the pie chart on the border.
01:28You're going to say No Line.
01:29And select the blue pie chart now and say Fill Color to No Fill.
01:33And select the last pie chart here, like this one.
01:36And then the fill color should be set to white
01:38and the transparency to 20%.
01:40And then you're done.
01:42And then you're done.
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