The chart page can show up to four charts at once. The layout button sits in the chart's header, between Indicators and Settings. Click it, move over the grid to mark out rows and columns, and click: two side by side, two stacked, three across, a 2 × 2. The small pictures under the grid are the uneven layouts: one tall or wide chart with two or three smaller ones beside it. On TradingView's charts the button sits beside the Studio / TradingView switch.
Flip the chart
Press Alt + I to turn the chart upside down, and again to turn it back. It is the same as Flip scale in the chart's settings.
One pane at a time
In a split, double-click a chart to give it the whole space. Double-click it again to bring the others back. A double-click on the price scale still re-fits the scale, and one on a drawing still edits it.
Several of one indicator
A row in the Indicators menu adds one each time you click it, so you can run two moving averages with different inputs. The number beside it shows how many are on the chart, and the minus takes the newest away. Each has its own settings. You can have up to eight of one indicator.
Indicator settings
The gear in an indicator's legend opens its settings. Inputs holds its numbers. Style sets each plot's colour, thickness and line style, shows or hides it, and sets the decimals, labels and what the legend shows. Visibility picks the timeframes it shows on. Changes appear as you make them; Cancel puts everything back. Defaults resets the indicator, or saves these settings for the next time you add it.
Snapshots and the Studio
The camera's Download PNG saves the chart straight away. Take a snapshot opens it in the Studio, where you can also copy it or send it to Discord, and Select portion lets you drag out the part you want first. Either opens the Studio. Chart keeps the chart as it is on screen. Styled redraws it on a card with your symbol and large prices, in the size you pick, on a background of your choice. Indicators in their own panes are not part of a styled image.
Your timeframes
The arrow after the timeframes opens the full list. Star a timeframe to keep it on the bar, or take the star off to remove it. Type any other, such as 22m, 3h, 2D, 2W or 3M, and press Enter to chart it or Shift+Enter to chart it and pin it. Hover a typed timeframe to remove it. A custom timeframe is built from shorter bars, so one that only divides into 1-minute bars, like 22m, reaches back about five days.
The panes are your tabs
A split does not create new charts. It stops hiding the ones you already have open: each pane is one of the tabs along the top, in tab order, starting from the tab you have selected. So the way to change what is in a pane is to change the tab — click the pane, then pick a symbol or open a new tab. If you have fewer tabs than panes, the empty ones offer to add a chart. Tabs are named after the ticker they are showing, so the strip doubles as an index of what is on screen — unless you rename one yourself, which sticks.
Right-click a tab to rename or duplicate it, close it, close every other tab, or close the tabs to its right. The last tab can't be closed.
Sync: what the charts share
The switches beside the grid decide what the charts on screen have in common.
- Symbol shows the same symbol on every chart. Turning it on gives them all the symbol of the focused chart.
- Interval does the same for the timeframe. Leave it off to watch one symbol on two timeframes.
- Crosshair moves the crosshair on every chart at the same moment in time, so charts on different timeframes line up.
- Style applies a change in chart settings to every chart. Turning it on gives them all the focused chart's look.
Crosshair and Style work on Studio charts only. Symbol and Interval change the tabs on screen, so a chart keeps the synced symbol after you turn the switch off. Tabs that are not on screen are left alone.
One engine per split
Every pane in a split uses the same engine. When you split, all the charts take the engine of the one you were on: Studio if you started on Studio, TradingView if you started on TradingView. While split, the Studio / TradingView switch changes every pane at once, and a chart you open joins the same engine.
The grid shows a page of tabs. With four panes and six tabs, panes one to four are the first page and clicking between them moves nothing; selecting the fifth tab turns the page.
One drawing rail, one toolbar
The drawing tools run down the left edge of the whole chart area, full height, whether you have one pane or four. They act on the focused pane and the rail is labelled with its ticker when a split is on.
Each button draws one tool. Point at a button and click the small arrow on its edge for the whole family, with keyboard shortcuts such as Alt + T for a trend line. The tool you pick stays on that button until you pick another, on every chart and after a reload.
Point at a tool in a menu and click its star to add it to your favorites. The star at the foot of the rail shows or hides them as a floating bar, which you can drag anywhere on the chart by its grip.
Each pane keeps its own tool selection: arming a trend line on one chart and then clicking another does not arm a trend line there — the rail shows that pane's own selection instead. The top toolbar (timeframe, indicators, settings) belongs to the focused pane and moves with it, because four full toolbars would be four cramped charts. The other panes show a small ticker badge and their chart legend.
The bar under the chart
- 1D to All set the timeframe and the window together: 1Y is a year of daily bars, 5Y is five years of weekly bars. They count back from the latest bar.
- The calendar takes the chart to a date, loading older history if it has to. On a short timeframe the history may not reach that far, and the chart says where it starts.
- The clock shows the chart's timezone. Click it to change the timezone.
- EXT adds pre and post market bars to intraday stock charts.
In a split there is one bar, and it belongs to the focused pane, like the top toolbar.
Everything else stays per-pane: each chart keeps its own indicators and saved drawings, and its own timeframe unless Interval sync is on. Drawings are stored per symbol, so two panes on the same ticker show the same drawings.
How many panes each plan includes
- Free — one chart.
- Essential — two, side by side or stacked.
- Pro — up to four.
The layouts your plan does not include stay visible and say what unlocks them. Your choice and your Sync switches are remembered per browser, not per account, because a laptop and a large monitor want different answers — and it is capped by your plan on every visit, so a layout chosen on a higher plan will not keep running after a change.
A note on splitting on a phone
The control is hidden on small screens. Two charts on a phone is two charts you cannot read.