There are 13 types of charts in Tableau: Bar chart: A bar chart shows information with the bar length proportionate to the variable's value in rectangular bars. When you pull a dimension into the Row shelf and evaluate it to the Column shelf, Tableau generates automatically a bar chart. Line chart: A line chart brings together different information points in view. It offers easy ways to visualize a series of values and it is helpful for seeing trends in time or predicting future values. Tableau adds sales as SUM and shows a straightforward line chart. Pie chart: A pie chart view that shows how different product categories contribute to total sales. Map: Maps are one of Tableau's most successful kinds of charts and are also among the easiest to produce charts. Scatter plot: Scatter plots provide an excellent way to perform ad hoc analysis. In Tableau, by putting a measure in a row shelf and another measure in a row shelf, you build a scatter plot. We can ask Tableau to compare two numerical values by doing this. As a default view for this, Tableau selects a scatter plot by default. Gantt chart: A Gantt graph shows the advancement over a time period in the value of a job or resource. It is widely used during a period of time in project management and other variation studies. Thus, time is an important area in the Gantt chart. Bubble chart: To display data in a cluster of circles use packed bubble charts. Dimensions define the different bubbles and measurements set the size and color of each circle. Histogram chart: A histogram represents accurately how numerical data are distributed. It estimates a continuous variable's likelihood distribution. Bullet Chart: A bullet chart is a bar chart that replaces dashboards and meters. The graph is a variation. The results of the main measure are compared with one or more other measures using a bullet chart. Heat maps: A heat map is a graphical depiction of the information with colors for each value in a matrix. "Heat map" is a new word, but there are long-term shading matrices. Highlight table: You generate a highlight table in Tableau by putting one or more sizes in the stand of the columns and one or more on the shelf of the rows. Then you choose Square as the sort of mark and position a measure of concern on the Color shelf. Treemaps: To show information in nested rectangles, use treemaps. The structure of the map and the measurements are used to identify the size or color of each rectangle. Box-and-whisker plot: The box plots are also known as box-and-whisker plots. They display the value distribution in an axis. Boxes are the mean 50% for the information, the upper two quartiles for the distribution of the information.