I changed my long resume last year to a one-page, largely graphical one, but it hasn't performed well. Might be going back to the old one.
It was two columns.
That was all it took to throw off the resume parser at Indeed of all places. So what you're doing will be hopelessly destroyed by any resume parser out there. That is likely the reason for the performance.
very good
> largely graphical
dear god no.
I've been a designer for 12 years and have no trouble getting hired, and my resume is basically 100% letters. The people who let infographic gimmicks distract them from traditional indicators of competence are not people you want to work for, generally.