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The image displays a graph indicating the percentages of online adult users for different platforms from 2012 to 2016: Facebook started at 67% in 2012, rose slightly to 71% in 2013, stabilized at 71% in 2014, increased to 72% in 2015, and reached 79% in 2016; Instagram initiated with 13% in 2012, climbed to 17% in 2013, further ascended to 21% in 2014, elevated to 28% in 2015, and concluded at 32% in 2016; Pinterest began with 15% in 2012, went up to 21% in 2013, moved to 22% in 2014, increased to 27% in 2015, and ended at 31% in 2016; LinkedIn had 20% in 2012, then increased to 22% in 2013, rose to 25% in 2014, remained at 25% in 2015, and finished at 29% in 2016; Twitter commenced with 16% in 2012, advanced to 18% in 2013, reached 23% in 2014, rose slightly again to 23% in 2015, and settled at 24% in 2016.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph illustrates the average yearly proportion of online adults who explore different social networks.
It is evident that Facebook had the higest use by adults, whereas Twitter was used less. However, Instagram and Pinterest were used at nearly equal percentage in 2016.
In detail, in 2012, Facebook was at 65%, then slowly rose to 70% in 2013. It levelled off at 70% until 2015, then it slightly increased to 79% in 2016. It clearly indicates that Facebook was popular among adults. Followed by Instagram, which was stood at 15% in 2012. In 2013 , it slowly increased to 19% and 25% in 2014. It was stable until 2015 and ended at 32% in 2016.
Furthermore, Pinterest was used almost equal as Instagram. It was started at 14% in 2012 and in 2016 ended at approximately 32%. Finally, Twitter was at 19% in 2012 and went to 19.7 in next year. It is interesting to note that Twitter remained same for about 21% from 2014 to 2016. We can clearly see that Twitter was not much popular among adults.
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