Example reports

See Data Studio features in action.

Welcome to Data Studio! (Start here)
Filter Control Example
Data coloring example
Design reports using the layout grid
Running calculations
Understand report-level component position
Reverse Axes
Data blending example
Lat, Long, and City Name in Geo Charts
HYPERLINK Example
Image Link Example
Drill Down Table Example

Report	Thumbnail	Audience
Welcome to Data Studio! (Start here) Learn how to view, edit and create a Data Studio report. View report		New users
Filter Control Example This report illustrates various styles of filter controls. The data comes from two sources, Google Sheets and Google Analytics . The filter controls at the top of the report show how various filter control configurations work. View report		All users
Data coloring example This report demonstrates 2 ways to color your data: Color by the dimension value. E.g., "France" is always represented in red. This is the default behavior for new reports. Color by the order of the dimension data. E.g., the first series is always blue. View report		All users
Design reports using the layout grid This report illustrates using adjustable grid sizes to achieve a more standardized report design. The minimum canvas grid size is 10 px. You can adjust this with the Grid Settings options. Increasing the grid size makes it easier to layout your charts, controls, and other components. This report includes a Google Analytics data control. You can use it as a template for your Analytics data. View report		All users
Running calculations Running calculations compute summary results for each record of data, helping you see how each contributes to the whole picture. View report		All users
Understand report-level component position Question: Why do my report-level components disappear? Solution: Change the Report-level Component Position property to "Top." View report		All users
Reverse Axes This report demonstrates controlling the X and Y axis direction in Cartesian charts. View report		All users
Data blending example Blending lets you create charts based on multiple data sources. For example, you can blend two different Google Analytics data sources to measure the performance of your app and website in a single visualization. View report.		Advanced users
Lat, Long, and City Name in Geo Charts Question: How can I use latitude and longitude in a geo map to provide maximum resolution in my data, but still see city names in the chart? Solution: Use a calculated field to combine latitude and longitude with the city name. Example: CONCAT(Lat Long , "(", City,")") View report		Advanced users
HYPERLINK Example This report demonstrates the Hyperlink field. Hyperlinks create clickable links in tables. To create a Hyperlink field, use the `HYPERLINK` function, and provide a URL as the first parameter, and a Text field, or formula that returns Text, as the second `HYPERLINK` parameter. View report		Advanced users
Image Link Example This report demonstrates the Image Link field. Image Links create clickable images in tables. To create an Image Link field, use the `HYPERLINK` function, and provide a URL as the first parameter, and an Image field, or an IMAGE function with a valid link to an image, as the second `HYPERLINK` parameter. View report		Advanced users
Drill Down Table Example Use a custom bookmark to create drill down fields in a table. "Drilling down" into your data lets you go from a broader or more general view to a greater level of granularity. Although this isn't a native feature of Data Studio, you can create simple drill down behavior by combining custom bookmarks with the `HYPERLINK` function. Learn more. View report		Advanced users