Filt ADR🟠 Script Name: Filtered Average Daily Range (Filt ADR)
This script calculates a filtered version of the Average Daily Range (ADR) based on the last 14 daily candles. It's designed to reduce the influence of unusually high or low daily ranges (outliers) by applying a filter before calculating the average.
🔧 How It Works — Step by Step
1. Calculate Daily Ranges (High - Low)
It retrieves the daily price ranges (difference between daily high and low) for the last 14 days using request.security() with the "D" (daily) timeframe.
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high - low // today's daily range
high - low // yesterday's daily range
...
These values are stored into individual variables dr0 to dr13.
2. Build an Array of Daily Ranges
An array named ranges is used to store the 14 daily ranges, but only if they are not na (missing data). This avoids errors during processing.
3. Calculate the Initial (Unfiltered) Average Range
The script sums all values in the ranges array and calculates their average:
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avg_all = total sum of ranges / number of valid entries
4. Filter Out Outliers
Now it filters the values in ranges:
Only keeps the ranges that are between 0.5×avg_all and 2×avg_all.
This is to remove abnormally small or large daily ranges that could distort the average.
The filtered values are added to a second array called filtered.
5. Calculate the Filtered ADR
Finally, it calculates the average of the filtered daily ranges:
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avg_filt = sum of filtered ranges / number of filtered values
This is the Filtered ADR.
6. Plot the Result
The result (avg_filt) is plotted as an orange line on the chart. It updates on each bar (depending on the current timeframe you're viewing) but the underlying data is based on the last 14 daily candles.
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plot(avg_filt, title="Filtered ADR", color=color.orange, linewidth=2)
✅ Use Case
This script is useful for traders who use the Average Daily Range (ADR) to:
Estimate expected price movement during a day
Set volatility-based stop-loss or take-profit levels
Identify days with unusually high or low volatility
By filtering out extreme values, it provides a more stable and reliable estimate of daily volatility.
Average True Range (ATR)
Filtered DTR Table📊 Filtered Daily True Range (DTR) Indicator
This indicator calculates and displays a filtered version of the Daily True Range (DTR) over the last 14 trading days, using high and low prices of each day.
It filters out extreme values by excluding any daily range that is:
Less than 0.5× the average range
Greater than 2× the average range
The indicator shows a table in the bottom-right corner of the main chart, containing:
Filtered ATR – The average of valid (filtered) daily ranges over the past 14 days, based on the high-low difference.
Current Day's Range – The high-low range of the current trading day.
% of ATR – How much of the filtered ATR has been covered by today's range, expressed as a whole number percentage.
DDDDD: ATR & ADR Table + Suggested Time-based Exit📈 DDDDD: ATR & ADR Table + Suggested Time-based Exit
This indicator provides a simple yet powerful table displaying key volatility metrics for any timeframe you apply it to. It is designed for traders who want to assess the volatility of an asset, estimate the average time required for a potential move, and define a time-based exit strategy.
🔍 Features:
Displays ATR (Average True Range) for the selected length
Shows Average Range (High-Low) and Maximum Range over a configurable number of bars
Calculates Avg Bars/Move → average number of bars needed to achieve the maximum range
Calculates Recommended Exit Bars → suggested maximum holding period (in bars) before considering an exit if price hasn’t moved as expected
All values dynamically adjust based on the chart’s current timeframe
Outputs values directly in a table overlay on your main chart for quick reference
📝 How to interpret the table:
Field Meaning
ATR (14) Average True Range over the last 14 bars (volatility indicator)
Avg Range (20) Average High-Low range over the last 20 bars
Max Range Maximum High-Low range observed in the last 20 bars
Avg Bars/Move Average number of bars it takes to achieve a Max Range move
Rec. Exit Bars Suggested max holding period (bars) → consider exit if move hasn’t occurred
✅ How to use:
Apply this indicator to any chart (works on minutes, hourly, daily, weekly…)
It will automatically calculate based on the chart’s current timeframe
Use ATR & Avg Range to gauge volatility
Use Avg Bars/Move to estimate how long the market usually takes to achieve a big move
Use Rec. Exit Bars as a soft stop — if price hasn’t moved by this time, consider exiting due to declining probability of a breakout
⚠️ Notes:
All values are relative to your current chart timeframe. For example:
→ On a daily chart, ATR represents daily volatility
→ On a 1H chart, ATR represents hourly volatility
“Bars” refers to the bars of the current timeframe. Always interpret time accordingly.
Perfect for traders who want to:
Time their trades based on average volatility
Avoid overholding losing positions
Set time-based exit rules to complement price-based stoplosses
[BMS] - Scalper PRO - 5mLooking for that crucial edge in trading? Imagine an indicator specifically designed for the fast-paced rhythm of scalping on 5-minute charts, a tool that whispers the market's secrets into your ear. It doesn't get sidetracked by the noise of other timeframes; its focus is surgical, capturing quick and precise movements.
This isn't an indicator that tries to predict the future, but rather an ally that deciphers the dominant trend, guiding your entries. It identifies when the market is moving with conviction in one direction and positions you to ride that wave. Instead of fighting the current, you'll always be going with it, maximizing the potential of each trade.
Whether you're an experienced scalper or looking to optimize your short-term strategies, this tool offers a unique perspective. Its intelligence lies in filtering out the chaos and presenting clear opportunities, always aligned with the main price flow. Get ready for more decisive trades, where speed and precision go hand-in-hand with the strength of the trend.
UT Bot + Hull MA Confirmed Signal DelayOverview
This indicator is designed to detect high-probability reversal entry signals by combining "UT Bot Alerts" (UT Bot Alerts script adapted from QuantNomad - Originally developed by Yo_adriiiiaan and idea of original code for "UT Bot Alerts" from HPotter ) with confirmation from a Hull Moving Average (HMA) Developed by Alan Hull . It focuses on capturing momentum shifts that often precede trend reversals, helping traders identify potential entry points while filtering out false signals.
🔍 How It Works
This strategy operates in two stages:
1. UT Bot Momentum Trigger
The foundation of this script is the "UT Bot Alerts" , which uses an ATR-based trailing stop to detect momentum changes. Specifically:
The script calculates a dynamic stop level based on the Average True Range (ATR) multiplied by a user-defined sensitivity factor (Key Value).
When price closes above this trailing stop and the short-term EMA crosses above the stop, a potential buy setup is triggered.
Conversely, when price closes below the trailing stop and the short-term EMA crosses below, a potential sell setup is triggered.
These UT Bot alerts are designed to identify the initial shift in market direction, acting as the first filter in the signal process.
2. Hull MA Confirmation
To reduce noise and false triggers from the UT Bot alone, this script delays the entry signal until price confirms the move by crossing the Hull Moving Average (or its variants: HMA, THMA, EHMA) in the same direction as the UT Bot trigger:
A Buy Signal is generated only when:
A UT Bot Buy condition is active, and
The price closes above the Hull MA.
Or, if a UT Bot Buy condition was recently triggered but price hadn’t yet crossed above the Hull MA, a delayed buy is signaled when price finally breaks above it.
A Sell Signal is generated only when:
A UT Bot Sell condition is active, and
The price closes below the Hull MA.
Similarly, a delayed sell signal can occur if price breaks below the Hull MA shortly after a UT Bot Sell trigger.
This dual-confirmation process helps traders avoid premature entries and improves the reliability of reversal signals.
📈 Best Use Cases
Reversal Trading: This strategy is particularly well-suited for catching early trend reversals rather than trend continuations. It excels at identifying momentum pivots that occur after pullbacks or exhaustion moves.
Heikin Ashi Charts Recommended: The script offers a Heikin Ashi mode for smoothing out noise and enhancing visual clarity. Using Heikin Ashi candles can further reduce whipsaws and highlight cleaner shifts in trend direction.
MACD Alignment: For best results, trade in the direction of the MACD trend or use it as a filter to avoid counter-trend trades.
⚠️ Important Notes
Entry Signals Only: This indicator only plots entry points (Buy and Sell signals). It does not define exit strategies, so users should manage trades manually using trailing stops, profit targets, or other exit indicators.
No Signal = No Confirmation: You may see a UT Bot trigger without a corresponding Buy/Sell signal. This means the price did not confirm the move by crossing the Hull MA, and therefore the setup was considered too weak or incomplete.
⚙️ Customization
UT Bot Sensitivity: Adjust the “Key Value” and “ATR Period” to make the UT Bot more or less reactive to price action.
Use Heikin Ashi: Toggle between standard candles or Heikin Ashi in the indicator settings for a smoother trading experience.
The HMA length may also be modified in the indicator settings from its standard 55 length to increase or decrease the sensitivity of signal.
This strategy is best used by traders looking for a structured, logic-based way to enter early into reversals with added confirmation to reduce risk. By combining two independent systems—momentum detection (UT Bot) and trend confirmation (Hull MA)—it aims to provide high-confidence entries without overwhelming complexity.
Let the indicator guide your entries—you manage the exits.
Examples of use:
Futures:
Stock:
Crypto:
As shown in the snapshots this strategy, like most, works the best when price action has a sizeable ATR and works the least when price is choppy. Therefore it is always best to use this system when price is coming off known support or resistance levels and when it is seen to respect short term EMA's like the 9 or 15.
My personal preference to use this system is for day trading on a 3 or 5 minute chart. But it is valid for all timeframes and simply marks a high probability for a new trend to form.
Sources:
Quant Nomad - www.tradingview.com
Yo_adriiiiaan - www.tradingview.com
HPotter - www.tradingview.com
Hull Moving Average - alanhull.com
ADR & ATR Extension from EMAThis indicator helps identify how extended the current price is from a chosen Exponential Moving Average (EMA) in terms of both Average Daily Range (ADR) and Average True Range (ATR).
It calculates:
ADR Extension = (Price - EMA) / ADR
ATR Extension = (Price - EMA) / ATR
The results are shown in a floating table on the chart.
The ADR line turns red if the price is more than 4 ADRs above the selected EMA
Customization Options:
- Select EMA length
- Choose between close or high as price input
- Set ADR and ATR periods
- Customize the label’s position, color, and transparency
- Use the chart's timeframe or a fixed timeframe
Clean 0DTE Spread Strikes (PST, Only 1 Label Active)Credit Spread Made Easy. This provides the potential entry spread for the spy as well as the qqq. This is based on ATR and IV.
ABC Market stage judgmentABC Stage Judgment Indicators · Introduction
Core ideology
The market situation is divided into three stages:
Zone B (Low Volatility Accumulation): Extremely low volatility, no trend, institutions accumulate chips.
Zone A (oscillation zone): The volatility has rebounded but there is no unilateral trend, suitable for short-term high selling and low buying.
Zone C (Trend Explosion): The volatility has significantly expanded and the trend is strong, making it profitable to follow the position.
Core Indicators
Volatility measurement
Bollinger Bands Width (BBWidth): 20 cycle moving average ± 2 σ bandwidth, reflecting relative volatility compression/release;
ATR (Average True Volatility): measures the absolute intensity of price volatility.
Trend Strength
ADX (Average Trend Index): measures the strength of a trend (without distinguishing direction),
ADX<20 → No trend (Zone B/A)
ADX>25 → Significant trend (Zone C)
Stage division logic
Zone B: Both BWidth and ATR are less than the set multiple of their respective historical means, and ADX is less than the threshold → "quiet bottoming out";
Zone C: ADX>threshold, and BBWidth or ATR>set multiple of their respective historical means, trading volume amplification → "trend takeoff";
Zone A: Time periods that do not belong to B/C are all classified as oscillation zones.
Optional enhanced filtering
Direction confirmation (+DI/- DI): avoid going against the trend;
Multi cycle verification (4H): in line with the trend of large-scale;
Momentum filtering (ROC/MACD/RSI): ensuring kinetic energy support;
ATR slope: Confirm the release of fluctuations;
Breakthrough Confirmation: Enter only after the breakthrough is confirmed at the closing level.
These filters are turned off by default and can be selected with one click for different scenarios such as "high-level oscillation", "low-level bottoming", "planting trees in the middle", etc.
usage
Multi cycle switching: Built in "5-minute/1-hour" two main cycles for free switching;
Visualization: The background color and labels display the current Zone at a glance;
Alarm: Stage switching automatically triggers an Alert, which can be pushed through mobile phones/Telegram.
ATR and Stochastics by XeodiacThis script combines two popular indicators, the Average True Range (ATR) and the Stochastic Oscillator, into a single chart for enhanced trading insights. Here’s a breakdown of how it works and what it does:
What It Does:
Average True Range (ATR):
Measures market volatility by calculating the average range of price movement over a specified period.
The ATR is plotted in blue on its natural scale, helping you assess how volatile the market is.
Stochastic Oscillator:
A momentum indicator that compares a security's closing price to its price range over a specific period.
It calculates two lines:
%K Line (Green): Tracks the raw Stochastic value.
%D Line (Red): A smoothed moving average of the %K line.
These values are plotted on a percentage scale (0-100) to indicate overbought or oversold conditions.
Inputs:
ATR Length: Specifies the number of periods used for ATR calculation (default is 14).
Stochastic %K Length: Determines the period for finding the highest high and lowest low for the %K calculation (default is 14).
Stochastic %D Smoothing: Sets the smoothing factor for the %D line (default is 3).
Visual Output:
Blue Line: Represents the ATR, showing how much price moves on average over the given period.
Green Line: The %K line of the Stochastic Oscillator, showing momentum shifts in the market.
Red Line: The %D line of the Stochastic Oscillator, providing a smoothed perspective on momentum.
Use Case:
This script is useful for:
Assessing Market Volatility: Use the ATR to understand how active the market is.
Identifying Overbought/Oversold Levels: Use the Stochastic Oscillator to identify potential reversal points.
Combining Signals: Analyze both indicators together to align volatility and momentum for better trading decisions.
(MVD) Meta-Volatility Divergence (DAFE) Meta-Volatility Divergence (MVD)
Reveal the Hidden Tension in Volatility.
The Meta-Volatility Divergence (MVD) indicator is a next-generation tool designed to expose the disagreement between multiple volatility measures—helping you spot when the market’s “volatility engines” are out of sync, and a regime shift or volatility event may be brewing.
What Makes MVD Unique?
Multi-Source Volatility Analysis:
Unlike traditional volatility indicators that rely on a single measure, MVD fuses four distinct volatility signals:
ATR (Average True Range): Captures the average range of price movement.
Stdev (Standard Deviation): Measures the dispersion of closing prices.
Range: The average difference between high and low.
VoVix: A proprietary “volatility of volatility” metric, quantifying the difference between fast and slow ATR, normalized by ATR’s own volatility.
Divergence Engine:
The core MVD line (yellow) represents the mean absolute deviation (MAD) of these volatility measures from their average. When the line is flat, all volatility measures are in agreement. When the line rises, it means the market’s volatility signals are diverging—often a precursor to regime shifts, volatility expansions, or hidden stress.
Dynamic Z-Score Normalization:
The MVD line is normalized as a Z-score, so you can easily spot when current divergence is rare or extreme compared to recent history.
Visual Clarity:
Yellow center line: Tracks the real-time divergence of volatility measures.
Green dashed thresholds: Mark the ±2.00 Z-score levels, highlighting when divergence is unusually high and action may be warranted.
Dashboard: Toggleable panel shows all key metrics (ATR, Stdev, VoVix, MVD Z) and your custom branding.
Compact Info Label : For mobile or minimalist users, a single-line summary keeps you informed without clutter.
What Makes The MVD line move?
- The MVD line rises when the included volatility measures (ATR, Stdev, Range, VoVix) are moving in different directions or at different magnitudes. For example, if ATR is rising but Stdev is falling, the line will move up, signaling disagreement.
- The line falls or flattens when all volatility measures are in sync, indicating a consensus in the market’s volatility regime.
- VoVix adds a unique dimension, making the indicator especially sensitive to sudden changes in volatility structure that most tools miss.
Inputs & Settings
ATR Length: Sets the lookback for ATR calculation. Shorter = more sensitive, longer = smoother.
Stdev Length: Sets the lookback for standard deviation. Adjust for your asset’s volatility.
Range Length: Sets the lookback for the average high-low range.
MVD Lookback: Controls the window for Z-score normalization. Higher values = more historical context, lower = more responsive.
Show Dashboard: Toggle the full dashboard panel on/off.
Show Compact Info Label: Toggle the mobile-friendly info line on/off.
Tip:
Adjust these settings to match your asset’s volatility and your trading timeframe. There is no “one size fits all”—tuning is key to extracting the most value from MVD.
How to make MVD work for you:
Threshold Crosses: When the MVD line crosses above or below the green dashed thresholds (±2.00), it signals that volatility measures are diverging more than usual. This is a heads-up that a volatility event, regime shift, or hidden market stress may be developing.
Not a Buy/Sell Signal: A threshold cross is not a direct buy or sell signal. It is an indication that the market’s volatility structure is changing. Use it as a filter, confirmation, or alert in combination with your own strategy and risk management.
Dashboard & Info Line: Use the dashboard for a full view of all metrics, or the info label for a quick glance—especially useful on mobile.
Chart: MNQ! on 5min frames
ATR: 14
StDev L: 11
Range L: 13
MDV LB: 13
Important Note
MVD is a market structure and volatility regime tool.
It is designed to alert you to potential changes in market conditions, not to provide direct trade entries or exits. Always combine with your own analysis and risk management.
Meta-Volatility Divergence:
See the market’s hidden tension. Anticipate the next wave.
For educational purposes only. Not financial advice. Always use proper risk management.
Use with discipline. Trade your edge.
— Dskyz, for DAFE Trading Systems
Horizontal ATR LinesDisclaimer:
This script was generated using OpenAI’s ChatGPT. I take no responsibility for the correctness, performance, or financial impact of this indicator. Use it at your own risk and discretion.
This indicator draws horizontal ATR-based levels from the last closed candle on a user-selected timeframe. It is designed for traders who want to visualize realistic volatility zones for setting dynamic support/resistance, take-profit, or stop-loss levels.
What it does:
Calculates the Average True Range (ATR) using a customizable period and timeframe.
Plots four horizontal lines:
+1 ATR and –1 ATR from the last closed candle’s close
+X ATR and –X ATR, where X is a second custom multiplier
Each level includes a compact label showing:
The price of the level
The percentage distance from the close price
Use cases:
Identify realistic intraday or swing price movement boundaries
Build volatility-aware take-profit and stop-loss zones
Visually track market compression or expansion in context
Customization:
ATR period and timeframe
Two independent ATR multipliers
Custom color settings for each group of levels
ATR ComboA Collection of three ATRs.
The whole idea of this indicator is to easily visualise the relationship of volatility to the current price action.
The default settings are:
5 Moving Average (Pink)
50 Moving Average (Blue)
1000 Moving Average (Yellow)
Using the default settings, the Yellow line represents the larger-scale volatility average.
the Blue line represents more recent volatility and the Pink lien represents the very recent average.
Using this indicator is possible in a number of ways:
If volatility is high and directional, you will see a sharp increase in the Pink line.
If volatility is high and choppy, the Pink line will be well above the Blue line and will oscillate up and down.
If volatility is starting to cool down, the Pink line will approach the Blue and Yellow lines.
ATR Volatility giua64ATR Volatility giua64 – Smart Signal + VIX Filter
📘 Script Explanation (in English)
Title: ATR Volatility giua64 – Smart Signal + VIX Filter
This script analyzes market volatility using the Average True Range (ATR) and compares it to its moving average to determine whether volatility is HIGH, MEDIUM, or LOW.
It includes:
✅ Custom or preset configurations for different asset classes (Forex, Indices, Gold, etc.).
✅ An optional external volatility index input (like the VIX) to refine directional bias.
✅ A directional signal (LONG, SHORT, FLAT) based on ATR strength, direction, and external volatility conditions.
✅ A clean visual table showing key values such as ATR, ATR average, ATR %, VIX level, current range, extended range, and final signal.
This tool is ideal for traders looking to:
Monitor the intensity of price movements
Filter trading strategies based on volatility conditions
Identify momentum acceleration or exhaustion
⚙️ Settings Guide
Here’s a breakdown of the user inputs:
🔹 ATR Settings
Setting Description
ATR Length Number of periods for ATR calculation (default: 14)
ATR Smoothing Type of moving average used (RMA, SMA, EMA, WMA)
ATR Average Length Period for the ATR moving average baseline
🔹 Asset Class Preset
Choose between:
Manual – Define your own point multiplier and thresholds
Forex (Pips) – Auto-set for FX markets (high precision)
Indices (0.1 Points) – For index instruments like DAX or S&P
Gold (USD) – Preset suitable for XAU/USD
If Manual is selected, configure:
Setting Description
Points Multiplier Multiplies raw price ranges into useful units (e.g., 10 for Gold)
Low Volatility Threshold Threshold to define "LOW" volatility
High Volatility Threshold Threshold to define "HIGH" volatility
🔹 Extended Range and VIX
Setting Description
Timeframe for Extended High/Low Used to compare larger price ranges (e.g., Daily or Weekly)
External Volatility Index (VIX) Symbol for a volatility index like "VIX" or "EUVI"
Low VIX Threshold Below this level, VIX is considered "low" (default: 20)
High VIX Threshold Above this level, VIX is considered "high" (default: 30)
🔹 Table Display
Setting Description
Table Position Where the visual table appears on the chart (e.g., bottom_center, top_left)
Show ATR Line on Chart Whether to display the ATR line directly on the chart
✅ Signal Logic Summary
The script determines the final signal based on:
ATR being above or below its average
ATR rising or falling
ATR percentage being significant (>2%)
VIX being high or low
Conditions Signal
ATR rising + high volatility + low VIX LONG
ATR falling + high volatility + high VIX SHORT
ATR flat or low volatility or low %ATR FLAT
timer/tr/atr [keypoems]Session and Instant Volatility Ticker
What it actually does:
- Session ATR – Reports the historical (e.g. “0200-0600”) average true range of the past x sessions, reports the +1Stdev value.
- Real-time ATR feed – streams the current ATR value every tick.
- Ticker line – Sess. ATR +1Stdev | Current ATR | Previous TR | 🕒 Time-left-in-bar |
Think of it as a volatility check: a single glance tells you if the average candle size is compatible with your usual stop or not.
Open Source.
Volume MAs Supertrend | Lyro RS📊 Volume MAs Supertrend | Lyro RS is an advanced trading tool that combines volume-adjusted moving averages with a dynamic Supertrend system. This indicator provides a robust framework for identifying market trends and entry/exit points.
✨ Key Features :
📈 Volume-Weighted Moving Averages (VWMA): Integrates price and volume data to provide a more accurate moving average, allowing for better trend analysis.
🔧 Multiple MA Types: Choose from SMA, EMA, WMA, VWMA, DEMA, TEMA, RMA, HMA, ALMA to suit your preferred trading strategy.
📊 Dual-Multiplier Supertrend System: Uses ATR to dynamically calculate upper and lower bands for long and short trends, with distinct multipliers for each.
🎨 Customizable Color Schemes: Choose from Classic, Mystic, Accented, and Royal color palettes or customize your own colors for bullish and bearish trends.
🔍 Visual Enhancements: Color-coded Supertrend lines, candlesticks, and bars for quick trend identification.
⏰ Alert System: Alerts for long and short signals based on trend changes.
🔧 How It Works :
The Supertrend line is calculated using ATR over a user-defined period, with separate multipliers for long and short positions.
📈 A bullish trend is signaled when the price crosses above the upper band, and a bearish trend is signaled when the price crosses below the lower band.
🎨 The Supertrend line changes color to reflect trend direction, with candlesticks and bars matching the trend's color for visual clarity.
⚙️ Customization Options :
🛠️ Moving Average Settings: Select your preferred moving average type (SMA, EMA, VWMA, etc.) and adjust the length for smoother or more responsive trend signals.
📐 Supertrend Parameters: Define the ATR period and adjust multipliers to fine-tune sensitivity for long and short signals.
🎨 Color Configuration: Choose from predefined color palettes or create your own custom scheme for trend signals.
📈 Use Cases :
✅ Confirm market trends before entering trades.
🚪 Identify potential entry/exit points as trend directions shift.
👀 Visually analyze market conditions with color-coded candlesticks and bars.
⚠️ Disclaimer :
This indicator should not be used as a standalone tool for making trading decisions. Always combine with other forms of analysis and risk management practices.
2ATR Stop Finder[Sungray]✅ Sungray ATR Stop Finder
Short Description:
"A clean and precise indicator that displays stop lines based on 2ATR values with customizable bar limitations."
Long Description:
The Sungray ATR Stop Finder is designed to display upper (Short Stop) and lower (Long Stop) lines based on 2ATR values.
Minimalistic line display to keep the chart clean and clear
Customizable bar limits to control the number of visible lines
Step line style for better visual clarity
Real-time ATR and 2x ATR values displayed in a transparent table
This indicator is optimized for effective risk management and volatility analysis, making it ideal for professional traders who value clarity and precision.
Sungray ATR Stop Finder
Short Description:
"2ATR 기준으로 정밀한 스탑라인을 표시하며, 깔끔한 차트를 유지할 수 있는 인디케이터입니다."
Long Description:
Sungray ATR Stop Finder는 2ATR 기준으로 상단(Short Stop)과 하단(Long Stop) 라인을 표시하도록 설계된 인디케이터입니다.
차트가 지저분하지 않도록 최소한의 라인만 표시
봉 개수에 따른 라인 제한 기능
스텝라인(Step Line) 스타일로 시각적 명확성 제공
실시간 ATR 값과 2배 값 테이블 표시
리스크 관리와 변동성 대응에 최적화된 깔끔한 인디케이터입니다.
Risk ModuleRisk Module
This indicator provides a visual reference to determine position sizing and approximate stop placement. It is designed to support trade planning by calculating equalized risk per trade based on a stop distance derived from volatility. The tool offers supportive reference points that allow for quick evaluation of risk and position size consistency across varying markets.
Equalized Risk Per Trade
The indicator calculates the number of shares that can be traded to maintain consistent monetary risk. The formula is based on the distance between the current price and the visual stop reference, adjusting the position size proportionally.
Position Size = Dollar Risk / (Entry Price – Stop Price)
The risk is calculated as a percentage of account size; both of which can be set in the indicator’s settings tab. This creates a consistent risk exposure across trades regardless of volatility or structural stop distance.
Stop Placement Reference
The visual stop reference is derived from the Average True Range (ATR), providing a volatility-based anchor. The default value is set to 2 × ATR, but this can be customized.
Price Model: Uses the current price ± ATR × multiplier. This model reacts to price movement and is set as the default option.
EMA Model: Uses the 20-period EMA ± ATR × multiplier. This model is less reactive and can be an option when used in combination with an envelope indicator.
Chart Elements
Stop Levels: Plotted above and below either the current price or EMA, depending on the selected model. These serve as visual reference points for stop placement; the lower level a sell stop for long trades, the upper level a buy stop for short trades.
Information Table: Displays the number of shares to trade, stop level and percentage risk. A compact mode is available to reduce the table to essential information (H/L and Shares).
Settings Overview
Stop Model: Choose between “Price” or “EMA” stop calculation logic.
ATR Multiplier: Change the distance between price/EMA and the stop reference.
Account Size / Risk %: These risk parameters are used to calculate dollar risk per trade.
Visible Bars: Number of recent bars to show stop markers on.
Compact Mode: Minimal table view for reduced chart footprint.
Table Position / Size: Controls table placement and scale on the chart.
Daily Price RangeThe indicator is designed to analyze an instrument’s volatility based on daily extremes (High-Low) and to compare the current day’s range with the typical (median) range over a selected period. This helps traders assess how much of the "usual" daily movement has already occurred and how much may still be possible during the trading day.
ADR & ATR OverlayADR & ATR Overlay
This indicator will display the following as an overlay on your chart:
ADR
% of ADR
ADR % of Price
ATR
% of ATR
ATR % of Price
Description:
ADR : Average Day Range
% of ADR : Percentage that the current price move has covered its average.
ADR % of Price : The percentage move implied by the average range.
ATR : Average True Range
% of ATR : Percentage that the current price move has covered its average.
ATR % of Price : The percentage move implied by the average true range.
Options:
Time Frame
Length
Smoothing
Enable or Disable each value
Text Color
Background Color
How to use this indicator:
The ADR and ATR can be used to provide information about average price moves to help set targets, stop losses, entries and exits based on the potential average moves.
Example: If the "% of ADR" is reading 100%, then 100% of the asset's average price range has been covered, suggesting that an additional move beyond the range has a lower probability.
Example: "ADR % of Price" provides potential price movement in percentage which can be used to asses R/R for asset.
Example: ADR (D) reading is 100% at market close but ATR (D) is at 70% at close. This suggests that there is a potential move of 30% in Pre/Post market as suggested by averages.
Notes:
These indicators are available as oscillators to place under your chart through trading view but this indicator will place them on the chart in numerical only format.
Please feel free to modify this script if you like but please acknowledge me, I am only a hobby coder so this takes some time & effort.
Ultimate NATR█ | Overview
This N-ATR (Normalized Average True Range) volatility indicator illustrates the trend of percentage-based candle volatility over a self-defined number of bars (period). The primary objective of the indicator is to highlight periods of high or low volatility, which can be exploited within the cyclical logic of volatility contraction and expansion. If market behavior is inherently cyclical, it naturally follows that candle volatility itself also exhibits cyclical characteristics.
It can therefore be defined as a recurring pattern:
Low Volatility --> High Volatility --> Low Volatility -->
Here is a concrete example of the cyclical phases of volatility, which compresses during Accumulation or Distribution phases, and then explodes with a mark-up or mark-down in price.
█ | Features
🔵 Plots on Overlay false
Smoothed NATR Line
NATR's Fixed Levels
NATR's Standard Deviation Levels (Dynamic)
🔵 Elements, overlapped to the chart
Analytical and Statistical Tables
NATR Information Label
🔵 Customization
Button to calculate fixed or dynamic (auto-calculated) levels
Dark / light mode based on the layout background
Setting of the initial date for the calculation of N-ATR dependent functions
ATR period
Moving Average of the N-ATR
Data sample (number) on which to calculate the standard deviation of the N-ATR
Adjustment of the multiplicative coefficients of the standard deviation σ
Setting of static values L1, L2, L3, and L4 of the N-ATR
Adjustment of the table zoom factor
█ | N-ATR Calculation
The N-ATR function is built upon the ATR (Average True Range), the quintessential volatility indicator.
Once the ATR_period is defined, the N-ATR is calculated using the following formula:
N-ATR = 100 * ATR / close
A moving average of the N-ATR completes the main indicator curve (yellow), making the function smoother and less sensitive to the instantaneous fluctuations of individual candles.
SMA_natr = sum(natr_i) / ATR_period
natr = 100 * ta.atr(periodo_ATR) / close
media_natr = ta.sma(natr, media_len)
█ | Settings
Show selected calc period : allows you to display or hide a background color that extends from the initial calculation date to the current bar, or from the first available bar if the selected date is earlier.
Set data range for ST.DEV : this setting defines the number of bars over which the standard deviation is calculated—an essential foundational element for plotting the upper and lower curves relative to the N-ATR, as well as for defining the statistical ranges in the tables overlaid on the price chart.
Static Levels : these are user-defined input values representing N-ATR value thresholds, used to classify table values within the ranges L1–L2 / L2–L3 / L3–L4 / >L4. To be meaningful, the user is expected to conduct separate statistical analysis using a spreadsheet or external data analysis tools or languages.
Coefficients x, w, y : these are input values used in the code to calculate statistical ranges and the bands above and below the N-ATR. For example, when expressing the statistical range as μ ± nσ, n can take the value of x, w, or y. By default, the values are x=1, w=2, y=3. However, as explained, they can be customized to represent wider or narrower statistical clusters, depending on the user's analytical preference.
█ | Tables
Static Levels : when the boolean button "Fixed Levels" is active, the table counts and distributes the data across five ranges, defined by the custom input values L1, L2, L3, and L4. Studying the table immediately answers the question: "Have I set appropriate values for the L_x levels?"
If the majority of data points fall within the lowest range, it indicates that the levels are spaced too far apart; conversely, if most values are in the "> L4" range, the levels are likely too narrow.
From left to right, the table also displays the probability that the current candle might move from its current range to the next one (Update Prob.); the absolute frequency of each range and the relative frequency are shown in the rightmost column.
Dynamic Levels : alternatively, you can deselect "Fixed Levels" to obtain an auto-calculated / self-adjusting representation of the N-ATR and its bands, based on the standard deviation input settings. In this case, the table takes on a more statistical form, useful for analyzing the frequency of outliers beyond a certain standard deviation, as defined by the largest multiplicative coefficient "y".
This visualization may also be preferred when aiming to study the standard deviation of the N-ATR in greater depth for a given asset, timeframe, and configuration more broadly.
█ | Next-to-Price Label
Information in the label next to the live price: if the first settings button in the indicator, "Fixed levels", is enabled (true), a label appears next to the price showing information about the relative position of the N-ATR associated with the current candle.
Specifically, if:
natr ≤ L1, ⇨ "Minimum-"
natr > L1 and natr ≤ L2, ⇨ "Minimum+"
natr > L2 and natr ≤ L3, ⇨ "Neutral L3"
natr > L3 and natr ≤ L4, ⇨ "Topping L4"
natr > L4, ⇨ "Excess L4: natr > V4"
Additionally, the corresponding N-ATR range is displayed to the right of the evaluated category for the individual candle.
1-Please note: this allows you to avoid constantly checking the N-ATR curve, especially when working in full-screen mode and focusing solely on the price chart for a cleaner view.
2-Please note : unfortunately, the informational label is not available in Dynamic display mode.
█ | Conclusion
• This indicator captures a snapshot of market turbulence. Whether currently unfolding or approaching, the combination of volatility breakout forecasting with price structure analysis—further evaluated based on periods of compression or high turbulence—offers traders a powerful tool for identifying trend-aligned trade opportunities.
• The accompanying analytical tables enhance the indicator by enabling a statistical interpretation of the likelihood that certain excess thresholds will be reached. Based on this data, traders can gain deeper insight into the nature of the asset, identify outlier volatility levels, and strengthen the hedging of their trades. Used as a filter, this indicator significantly improves win rate potential.
Please note : the indicator is shown here on a black background. I suggest you trying it on a white layout as well, so you can decide which visualization best suits your preferences.
ADX Supertrend | [DeV]The "ADX Supertrend" indicator is a user-friendly tool that blends two popular trading indicators—the Supertrend and the Average Directional Index (ADX)—to help traders spot trends and make smarter trading decisions. By combining these two, it offers a clearer picture of when a market is trending strongly and in which direction, while cutting down on misleading signals. Here’s a straightforward explanation of how each part works, how they team up, the benefits of using them together, and why the ADX makes the Supertrend even better.
Supertrend:
It's like a guide that follows the market’s price movements to tell you whether prices are trending up or down. It creates two lines, one above and one below the price, based on how much the market is bouncing around (its volatility). When the price moves above the upper line, it signals an uptrend (a good time to buy), and the indicator draws a line below the price to show support. When the price drops below the lower line, it signals a downtrend (a potential time to sell), and the line appears above the price as resistance. The Supertrend is great because it adjusts to market conditions, widening the gap between lines in wild markets and tightening it in calm ones.
Average Directional Index:
The ADX is all about measuring how strong a trend is, without caring whether it’s going up or down. Think of it as a meter that tells you if the market is charging forward with purpose or just drifting aimlessly. It uses a scale from 0 to 100, where higher numbers mean a stronger trend. For example, an ADX above 25 often suggests a solid trend worth paying attention to, while a low ADX signals a sleepy, sideways market. The ADX also looks at whether buyers or sellers are in control to confirm the trend’s direction.
Confluence:
The Supertrend is great at spotting trends, but it can be a bit trigger-happy, giving signals in markets that aren’t really trending. That’s where the ADX shines. It acts like a quality control check, making sure the Supertrend’s signals only count when the market is moving with conviction. By filtering out weak or messy trends, the ADX helps you avoid wasting time on trades that fizzle out. It also double-checks the trend’s direction, so you’re not just guessing whether buyers or sellers are in charge. This teamwork means you get signals that are more reliable and less likely to lead you astray, especially in tricky markets where prices bounce around without a clear path.
ZenLab ATR FNSThis indicator was created specifically for Zen Labs which includes a custom ATR (Average True Range) table that displays the ATR value for a selected period of candles.
ATR is a volatility indicator that measures the average range between high and low prices over a given number of periods. It helps traders assess how much an asset typically moves, providing valuable information for setting stop losses, take profits, or identifying market conditions. It adapts to changing market conditions, making it useful across different timeframes and asset classes.
How the ATR Indicator Works:
The ATR is based on the concept of True Range (TR), which is the greatest of the following three values:
- Current High minus Current Low
- Absolute value of Current High minus Previous Close
- Absolute value of Current Low minus Previous Close
Averaging the True Range:
Once the True Range is calculated for each period, the ATR is computed by averaging these True Ranges over a set number of periods and is displayed in the table.
Interpreting the ATR:
- A higher ATR value indicates higher volatility—prices are moving more significantly.
- A lower ATR value indicates lower volatility—prices are more stable and less active.
Enjoy!
- Rebel Empire
Adaptive ATR Limits█ OVERVIEW
This indicator plots adaptive ATR limits for intraday trading. A key feature of this indicator, which makes it different from other ATR limit indicators, is that the top and bottom ATR limit lines are always exactly one ATR apart from each other (in "auto" mode; there is also a "basic" mode, which plots the limits in the more traditional way—i.e., one ATR above the low and one ATR below the high at all times—and this can be used for comparison).
█ FEATURES
Provides an algorithm to plot the most reasonable intraday ATR top/bottom limits based on currently available information
Dynamically adapts limits as the price evolves during the day
Works correctly and consistently on both RTH and ETH charts
Has a user-selected ADR mode to base the limits on ADR instead of ATR
Option to include the current pre-market and previous day's post-market range in the calculation
Configurable ATR/ADR averaging length
Provides a visual smoothing option
Provides an information box showing the current numerical ATR/ADR values
Reasonable defaults that work well if the user changes nothing
Well-documented, high-quality, open-source code for those interested
█ HOW TO USE
At a minimum, there is nothing that needs to be set. The defaults work well. The ATR top line (red, configurable) gives you the most reasonable move given the currently available information. The line will move away from the price as the price approaches it; that is normal—it is reacting to new information. This happens until the ATR bottom limit hits the lower of the daily low and the previous day's close (in ATR mode). The ATR bottom line (green, configurable) works the same way, with reversed logic.
There is an option to use ADR instead of ATR. The ATR includes the previous day's RTH close in the range, whereas ADR does not. Another option allows the user to add the current day's pre-market range or the previous day's post-market into the current day's range, which has an effect if either of those went outside of today's RTH range, plus yesterday's RTH close (in the default ATR mode). Pre-market and post-market range is not typically included in the daily true range, so only change it if you really know you want it.
█ CONCEPTS
Most traditional ATR limit indicators plot the top ATR limit one ATR above the current daily low, and the bottom ATR limit one ATR below the current daily high. This indicator can also do that (in "basic" mode), but its value lies in its default "auto" mode, which uses an algorithm to dynamically adapt the ATR limits throughout the day, keeping them one ATR apart at all times. It tries to plot the most sensible ATR limits based on the current daily ATR, in order to provide a reasonable visual intraday target, given the available information at that point in time.
"Auto" mode is actually a weighted average of two methods: midpoint and relative (both of which can also be explicitly selected). The midpoint method places the midpoint of the ATR limit equal to the midpoint of the currently established daily range. The relative method measures the currently established daily range and calculates the position of the current price within it (as a ratio between 0 and 1). It then uses that value as a weight in a weighted average of extreme locations for the ATR limits, which are: the ATR top anchored to one ATR above the daily low, and the ATR bottom anchored to one ATR below the daily high.
The relative method is more advanced and better for most of the day; however, it can cause wild swings in the early market or pre-market before a reasonable range (as a percentage of ATR) has been established. "Auto" mode therefore takes another weighted average between the two methods, with the weight determined by the percentage of the ATR currently established within the day, more strongly weighting the calmer midpoint method before a good range is established. Once the full ATR has been achieved, the algorithm in "auto" mode will have fully switched to the relative method and will remain with that method for the rest of the day.
To explain the effect further, as an example, imagine that the price is approaching the full ATR range on the high side. At this point, the indicator will have almost fully transitioned to the second (relative) method. The lower ATR limit will now be anchored to the daily low as the price hits the upper ATR limit. If the price goes beyond the upper ATR, the lower ATR limit will stay anchored to the daily low, and the upper limit will stay anchored to one ATR above the lower limit. This allows you to see how far the price is going beyond the upper ATR limit. If the price then returns and backs off the upper ATR limit, the lower ATR limit will un-anchor from the daily low (it will actually rise, since the daily ATR range has been exceeded, so the lower ATR limit needs to come up because the actual daily range can’t fit into the ATR range anymore). The overall effect is to give you the best visual indication of where the price is in relation to a possible upper ATR-based target. Reverse this example for when the price low approaches the ATR range on the low side.
Care was taken so that the code uses no hard-coded time zones, exchanges, or session times. For this reason, it can in principle work globally. However, it very much depends on the information provided by the exchange, which is reflected in built-in Pine Script variables (see Limitations below).
█ LIMITATIONS
The indicator was developed for US/European equities and is tested on them only. It is also known to work on US futures; in this case, the whole 23-hour session is used, and the "Sessions to include in range" setting has no effect. It may or may not work as intended on security types and equities/futures for other countries.
Smart Range DetectorSmart Range Detector
What It Does
This indicator automatically detects and validates significant trading ranges using pivot point analysis combined with logarithmic fibonacci relationships. It operates by identifying specific pivot patterns (High-Low-High and Low-High-Low) that meet fibonacci validation criteria to filter out noise and highlight only the most reliable trading ranges. Each range is continuously monitored for potential mitigation (breakout) events.
Key Features
Identifies both High-Low-High and Low-High-Low range patterns
Validates each range using logarithmic fibonacci relationships (more accurate than linear fibs)
Detects range mitigations (breakouts) and visually differentiates them
Shows fibonacci levels within ranges (25%, 50%, 75%) for potential reversal points
Visualizes extension levels beyond ranges for breakout targets
Analyzes volume profile with customizable price divisions (default: 60)
Displays Point of Control (POC) and Value Area for traded volume analysis
Implements performance optimization with configurable range limits
Includes user-adjustable safety checks to prevent Pine Script limitations
Offers fully customizable colors, line widths, and transparency settings
How To Use It
Identify Valid Ranges : The indicator automatically detects and highlights trading ranges that meet fibonacci validation criteria
Monitor Fibonacci Levels : Watch for price reactions at internal fib levels (25%, 50%, 75%) for potential reversal opportunities
Track Extension Targets : Use the extension lines as potential targets when price breaks out of a range
Analyze Volume Structure : Enable the volume profile mode to see where most volume was traded within mitigated ranges
Trade Range Boundaries : Look for reactions at range highs/lows combined with volume POC for higher probability entries
Manage Performance : Adjust the maximum displayed ranges and history bars settings for optimal chart performance
Settings Guide
Left/Right Bars Look Back : Controls how far back the indicator looks to identify pivot points (higher values find more ranges but may reduce sensitivity)
Max History Bars : Limits how far back in history the indicator will analyze (stays within Pine Script's 10,000 bar limitation)
Max Ranges to Display : Restricts the total number of ranges kept in memory for improved performance (1-50)
Volume Profile : When enabled, shows volume distribution analysis for mitigated ranges
Volume Profile Divisions : Controls the granularity of the volume analysis (higher values show more detail)
Display Options : Toggle visibility of range lines, fibonacci levels, extension lines, and volume analysis elements
Transparency & Color Settings : Fully customize the visual appearance of all indicator elements
Line Width Settings : Adjust the thickness of lines for better visibility on different timeframes
Technical Details
The indicator uses logarithmic fibonacci calculations for more accurate price relationships
Volume profile analysis creates 60 price divisions by default (adjustable) for detailed volume distribution
All timestamps are properly converted to work with Pine Script's bar limitations
Safety checks prevent "array index out of bounds" errors that plague many complex indicators
Time-based coordinates are used instead of bar indices to prevent "bar index too far" errors
This indicator works well on all timeframes and instruments, but performs best on 5-minute to daily charts. Perfect for swing traders, range traders, and breakout strategists.
What Makes It Different
Most range indicators simply draw boxes based on recent highs and lows. Smart Range Detector validates each potential range using proven fibonacci relationships to filter out noise. It then adds sophisticated volume analysis to help traders identify the most significant price levels within each range. The performance optimization features ensure smooth operation even on lower timeframes and extended history analysis.
