View settings
The View Chart settings allow users to customize various aspects of how charts are displayed and interact with different features in the platform.
Last updated
The View Chart settings allow users to customize various aspects of how charts are displayed and interact with different features in the platform.
Last updated
You can rename your chart panel to any name you like.
These settings control the time zone for the chart.
This setting defines what happens when you rotate the mouse wheel.
Mouse Wheel + CTRL Action
Mouse wheel + SHIFT action For all mouse wheel actions, you have four options: Scroll, Zoom of the Chart Area, Zoom to Cursor, and Price scale Zoom.
If you choose 'All Charts with the Same Symbol,' all drawings will be applied to other charts with the same asset (ticker). This also allows you to change the color of the drawings across all related charts at once.
This option controls how indicator names are displayed on the chart in Quantower. There are two modes: Vertical and Horizontal.
Settings for the background color on the chart.
Determine the distance of the current bar from the edge of the chart accordingly.
This option allows you to simplify the display of trading size values for easier readability. There are three modes:
Default: Values are displayed as is, without abbreviation or rounding.
Round to: Values are rounded to a specified number of decimal places.
Abbreviate: Values are shortened, using "K" for thousands, "M" for millions, etc.
This setting controls the visibility and appearance of the crosshair cursor on charts with the same or different symbols (assets). You can choose to display the crosshair only on the current chart, on all charts with the same symbol, or across charts with different symbols. A scrolling option is also available.
Settings for horizontal and vertical grid lines on the chart.
These settings display the time remaining until the next bar and allow you to change its font and color.
This section lets you enable or disable toolbars and other miscellaneous data on the chart.
This setting is useful for highly volatile instruments like Bitcoin (BTC) or Nasdaq (NQ) futures. It combines multiple tick levels into a single level, often for a more compact display of , , or . For example, you can see a Bitcoin chart compressed into $10 intervals, providing a clearer look at the Level 2 indicator.
