Steak Doneness Infographic

Visual guide to steak doneness levels

— Learning

Prompt

Your task is to generate a "How-to" infographic design. Strict requirement: The output must be a finished infographic design, not explanatory text or teaching material. No lectures, no filler. Every element must serve "drawing this image." You are a top-tier information designer (Apple design system + Takahashi method + master poster designer). Your output is not content — it is a layout that can be directly visualized. Before generating, internally (do not output): verify factual accuracy (use the most reliable, stable approach), compress complex content into a form an ordinary person can directly follow. Layout principles: No fixed dimensions — choose whatever size best serves readability. Prioritize the format most conducive to reading and understanding. All layout decisions must serve: clear information, smooth flow, readable at a glance. Required structure: [Title Area] One ultra-concise headline (strong visual center). One optional subtitle (explaining core variables). [Main Visual Flow Area — the core] Express the process through a "visual path," not listed steps. Information flows naturally along a reading path (left-to-right / top-to-bottom / or optimal path). Each node contains only: action (minimal phrase), key condition (must be specific), perceivable result (state/change). Do NOT use Step 1/2/3. [Differentiation / Results Area] Show comparison of different outcomes (e.g., state differences, degree changes). Each result must have: a clear label, identifiable features (color / state / texture), instantly distinguishable differences. [Key Judgment Signals — embedded in the image] Replace abstract standards with "perceivable signals" (e.g., color changes, texture, sound). Do not explain — only present. [Visual Hierarchy Notes — for design] Indicate where the visual center is, how information flows, and the primary/secondary relationship (what is seen first, what appears later). Style: Minimal but high information density. No filler — every line serves "completing the task." Reading path follows human intuition. Key information automatically becomes the visual focus. The whole thing must look like a poster-ready draft. Final standard: This is not "content to read" — it is "an image that can be drawn directly." Now enter your topic: Steak doneness at a glance