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[RT] Re: GEN: Metastock 6.5



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     Something I've posted on this before that is valid with all charting 
software. Since the geometry of the square is the same, differing only in 
scale or placement, I find I can do this kind of thing easily in graphics 
software such as Corel Photo Paint.

     I can draw a master square. I save it as a bitmap. This software then 
allows me to stretch and overlay that bitmap transparently over any chart 
also saved as a bitmap. I can place squares wherever I like, mirror them, 
etc.

     The beauty is that I can use bitmaps of charts taken from any charting 
program on this earth, whether it supports Gann tools or not.

     Just thought I'd repeat this idea as a convenient tool, particularly 
for anyone who doesn't want to buy new software just to tweak a tool to get 
it to do what they want it to do.

     From what I understand, the same procedure is being used by some in 
certain Microsoft products as well, products you may already be using.

                                         Darrin

>From: "Alberto Torchio" <atorchio@xxxxxxxxx>
>Reply-To: atorchio@xxxxxxxxx
>To: <realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>Subject: [RT] Re: GEN: Metastock 6.5
>Date: Fri, 7 Jan 2000 17:32:18 +0100
>
>Joe,
>
> > I have a question, How do I the Gann angles (fans) to turn the opposite
> > way.  The software only sees one way of placeing the angles.   I can
> > place the angles in the lower left hand corner of the screen, but when I
> > try to place the angle from the top left side and angle down , it
> > doesn't want to do this.
> >
> > Any suggestions?
>
>Place the angles as they come from MS, then highlight and look at the
>"properties". Turn the "rise" into negative by adding the "-" sign.
>
>That's all.
>
>I bet that you are doing this as a followup to the article in dec. TAoS&C,
>then I've a question myself.
>
>Since the 1 point : 1 day ratio usually doesn't come on the chart, would
>you:
>1. use the default from MS, i.e. a 45 degrees line with different ratio or
>2. change the rise and have a line that is not 45 degrees?
>
>I would say the latter sounds most reasonable, but maybe you know better...
>
>Alberto Torchio
>  Torino, Italy
>
>

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