fibWedge

Draws Fibonacci Wedge curves from three anchors. Think of it as two curved “edges” expanding from a center: you pick the middle (originPoint) and two arc points (leftArcPoint, rightArcPoint) to shape a wedge that follows Fibonacci proportions. Helpful for mapping rounded support/resistance zones and potential “kiss & go” pullbacks within a trend.

Syntax

fibWedge(originPoint, leftArcPoint, rightArcPoint, styles?)

Parameters

  • originPoint (PricedData) · Center point where the wedge originates (time & price). Example: newPoint(time(60), closeC(60)).

  • leftArcPoint (PricedData) · Controls curvature/reach of the left side of the wedge. Example: newPoint(time(40), low(40)).

  • rightArcPoint (PricedData) · Controls curvature/extent of the right side of the wedge. Example: newPoint(time(20), high(20)).

  • styles (FibWedgeLineToolOverrides) · Visuals & levels:

    • fillBackground (boolean) · Fill area inside the wedge.

    • transparency (number) · Background transparency (0–100).

    • trendline (LinesLevels without coeff) · Base line look (linestyle, linewidth, color).

    • level1 … level11 (LinesLevels) · Per-level visibility and look (visible, color, linestyle, linewidth, coeff).

    • showCoeffs (boolean) · Display Fibonacci values on the curves.

Return Value

  • (string) The drawing ID of the created Fibonacci Wedge.

Example

Goal: every 40 candles, place a wedge using a center and two flanking points. We’ll enable a few classic Fib levels, soft fill, and labels.

Result

Tips

  • Use swing highs/lows for leftArcPoint and rightArcPoint so each side hugs real market structure.

  • If the chart gets busy, hide unneeded levels with { visible: false } and keep only 2–4 levels active.

  • Look for confluence where a wedge curve meets a channel line or horizontal Fib level.

Warning

Good Practice

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