barabashkakvn:
No, it doesn't look like a volume. It looks like an offset, which is confusing. Will there be boobs? ;)
Since Windows 7, interfaces with volume and shadow effects have been available. So why should indicators remain drawn in 2D?
Here is the first attempt to give volume to an indicator:
Does it look like volume?
This is a slightly modified Custom Moving Average - adding volume is only available for one averaging variant so far - for Simple
artmedia70:
No, it doesn't look like a volume. It looks like an offset, which is confusing. ...
No, it doesn't look like a volume. It looks like an offset, which is confusing. ...
So how do you draw a shadow? Offset.
barabashkakvn:
You'd be better off drawing a shadow on a canvas with a transparency effect. )
So how do you draw a shadow? Offset.
tol64:
It would be better to draw the shadow on a canvas with a transparency effect. )
So far, I've sketched an example based on standard buffers. Of course, you can draw more beautifully on canvas - but I need an example.
It would be better to draw the shadow on a canvas with a transparency effect. )
barabashkakvn:
So far I've sketched an example based on standard buffers. Of course, you can draw more beautifully on the canvas - but I need an example.
You don't need a shadow here. If we don't have candles with shadows, what for do we need a mask with shadows? In fact, what for? It is confusing. The shadow will always look like a second mashka. If you really want to represent volume, then draw a "bundle" instead of a flat line. But without the shadow on the chart.
So far I've sketched an example based on standard buffers. Of course, you can draw more beautifully on the canvas - but I need an example.
artmedia70:
You don't need a shadow here. Since there are no candles with shadows cast by them, why do you need a mash-up with shadows? What's the point, anyway? It is confusing. The shadow will always look like a second mashka. If you really want to represent volume, then draw a "bundle" instead of a flat line. But without the shadow on the chart.
What is a wisp?
You don't need a shadow here. Since there are no candles with shadows cast by them, why do you need a mash-up with shadows? What's the point, anyway? It is confusing. The shadow will always look like a second mashka. If you really want to represent volume, then draw a "bundle" instead of a flat line. But without the shadow on the chart.
barabashkakvn:
What's a "burn"?
It's like, "Oh, our chicks burn at corporate parties!!!"
What's a "burn"?
AndreiFAN:
It's like, "Oh, our women are so hot at corporate parties!!!"
It's like, "Oh, our women are so hot at corporate parties!!!"

barabashkakvn:
What is a "tourniquet"?
What is a "tourniquet"?
Why remove the picture?
Take two:
artmedia70:
If you want to portray volume
Use colour and no boobs
If you want to portray volume

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Since Windows 7, interfaces with volume and shadow effects have been available. So why should indicators remain drawn in 2D?
Here is the first attempt to give volume to an indicator:
Does it look like volume?
This is a slightly modified Custom Moving Average - adding volume is only available for one averaging variant so far - for Simple