Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility
Powered by Zoomin Software. For more details please contactZoomin

AVEVA™ PI Vision™

Use symbols to visualize data

  • Last UpdatedFeb 25, 2025
  • 3 minute read

Once you find your process data, you can use symbols to visualize your data on a display. Depending on the symbol type, you can add multiple data items per symbol by dragging and dropping them from the search results. After the symbols are added to a display, you can position and resize them on the display area.

AVEVA PI Vision offers eight types of symbols that you can use to visualize and monitor data. You can select your symbol types from the Symbol Gallery at the top of the Assets pane of the display.

Data visualization using symbols

The Symbol Gallery contains the following symbol types:

Icon

Symbol type

Purpose

Trend icon

Trend

The trend symbol is a graph that lets you view values plotted against time. Trends allow you to add multiple data items per symbol.

Value icon

Value

Use the value symbol to view your data as a value.

Table icon

Table

Use the table symbol to view one or more data items in a table format. Tables allow you to add multiple data items per symbol.

Asset comparison table

Asset comparison table

The asset comparison table allows you to compare measurements and other process information by organizing your data by assets.

Time series table

Time series table

Use the time series table symbol to show the values of a data item arranged sequentially along with their timestamps.

Vertical guage icon

Horizontal guage icon

Radial guage icon

Gauges

Vertical, horizontal, and radial gauge symbols provide a graphical view of the data value at the end time of the display range and can be customized to look like a variety of measuring instruments.

Bar chart icon

Bar chart

The bar chart is a graph that lets you compare multiple values. Bar charts allow you to add multiple data items per symbol.

XY plot icon

XY plot

The XY plot allows you to correlate X-axis data sources with Y-axis data sources to explore correlations between one or more pairs of data.

TitleResults for “How to create a CRG?”Also Available in