Professional Online Character Relationship Diagram Drawing Tool

Character Nodes: The basic units in the diagram, usually represented by circles, squares, or other shaped frames, labeled with the character's name or identity.
Relationship Lines: Lines connecting different character nodes, used to represent the relationships between characters. Lines can have different styles (such as solid, dashed, arrowed lines, etc.) and colors to distinguish different types of relationships.
Relationship Descriptions: Text added on or beside the relationship lines to describe the specific relationships between characters, such as kinship, friendship, cooperation, etc.

Family Relationship Diagram: Mainly used to show blood and marriage relationships among family members. For example, 'father-son', 'mother-daughter', 'spouse', etc.
Social Relationship Diagram: Used to present an individual's relationships with others in a social network. For instance, showing a person's contacts and their mutual relationships in circles of friends and work.
Plot Character Relationship Diagram: In literature, film, theater, etc., used to sort out the complex relationships between characters in a work, helping the audience or readers better understand the storyline.
Organizational Structure Character Relationship Diagram: Used to show the relationships between personnel in different positions within an organization, such as superior-subordinate relationships, peer collaboration, etc.

1. First, clarify the purpose, such as sorting out a family, analyzing work characters, etc., and gather character information accordingly, like family member details, character backgrounds, etc.
2. Build the framework, determine the core characters, center them, and choose an appropriate layout, such as a radial layout to highlight the core, a hierarchical structure to show levels, or a network style to display complex equal relationships.
3. Fill in the content, create nodes for characters and label information, connect related nodes with different lines, specify the relationships, and add details if needed, such as family members' birth and death years, important events between characters.
4. Check for completeness, ensure no characters or relationships are missing; optimize the visual effect, and arrange the layout reasonably.