![]() Slow Period = (Simple Moving Average (Highest Price + Lowest Price)/2, x periods) Awesome Oscillator = Fast Period – Slow Period The fact Bill saw the need to go with the mid-point, well is a bit awesome.įast Period = (Simple Moving Average (Highest Price + Lowest Price)/2, x periods) If you were to use the closing price and there was a major reversal, you would have no way of capturing the volatility that occurred during the day. The value of using the mid-point allows the trader to glean into the activity of the day. If there was a ton of volatility, the mid-point will be larger. ![]() The one twist the awesome oscillator adds to the mix, is that the moving averages are calculated using the mid-point of the candlestick instead of the close. The formula compares two moving averages, one short-term and one long-term. Comparing two different time periods is pretty common for a number of technical indicators. If you have a basic understanding of math, you can sort out the awesome oscillator equation. While on the surface one could think the awesome oscillator indicator is comprised of a complicated algorithm developed by a whiz kid from M.I.T., you may be surprised to learn the indicator is a basic calculation of two simple moving averages. That’s right folks, not an EMA or displaced moving average, but yes, a simple moving average. Unlike the slow stochastics, which is range bound from +100 to -100, the awesome oscillator is boundless. Hi Jarnoh, if you don’t mind, I can link here my OSCulator config file for nanoKontrol.Well by definition, the awesome oscillator is just that, an oscillator. The same with White balance, Clarity, etc. OSCulator change the range of values of the faders, changing the maximum and the minimum value sent to Knobroom, so I can adjust Exposure fader to -2 to +2 for example, and the response of the fader is more acurated. I can control the limits of each fader, and its became easer to use the faders. May be Jarnoh will include these feature on future versions, but I am very happy using OSCulator, ease to configure and remap the MIDI comands. Regarding to program the push buttons on nanoKontrol, its very easy using OSCulator or midistroke (please check my comment above). On BCF2000 the motorized faders are updated to reflect current image parameters, so is more intuitive. This is not intuitive, because I moved down and Exposure goes up on the image… This is because the faders position are not updated on nanoKontrol. When I move the fader, lets say, a little down, the exopsure jumps to +0,9. If I move the faders during this time, image will not change.Īnother situation is when I change an image with Exposure +1 for example and move to the next, the fader still is in +1 position, and the current image is Exposure 0. When I jump to the next image, Lightroom loads all parameters in Develop mode, and it takes sometime. I have some delay ragarding adjusting an image with nanoKontrol. I was fully aware of the double meaning when I named the software – I hope it’s at least very hard to forget the name once you realize it… □ Comments It was already a bit slow to initialize, and there will be many more options in the future releases, so it also needs some kind of grouping. ![]() One of the excuses is that I’m replacing the control assignment display. I’m also working on the 0.2 release, which has been taking a bit longer than I had hoped. Akai has 8 velocity sensitive buttons (think of it as a small drum pad) and 8 rotary knobs. I do have a Akai LPD-8 controller in the closet, I probably should investigate how it works with the current version. That’s how world operated before the motorized faders came affordable □ (I think that is what I saw on the video. It has non-motorized slides and knobs, so when adjusting a new picture, you first have to slide to old value, then the slider will start controlling the new value. Sean McCormack has created a video of Knobroom used with a Korg nanoKontrol.
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