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2 templates · Candlestick chart

Candlestick Chart Examples

Candlestick charts are the financial analyst's default for price data — each candle encodes four prices (open, high, low, close) in a single symbol, making session direction and range visible at a glance.

Engine schematex-candlestickExport SVG · PNG · PDF
How to

How to use a candlestick chart template.

  1. 01Provide OHLC data

    Give each session's open, high, low, and close prices in order — the AI maps them to candles automatically.

  2. 02Label the time axis

    Provide date labels for the x-axis (dates, session numbers, or period names).

  3. 03Choose standard or Renko

    Standard candlestick uses time on the x-axis; Renko ignores time and plots only when price moves by a fixed brick size. Tell the AI which you want.

  4. 04Add overlays (optional)

    Ask the AI to add a moving average or volume bars below the candlestick chart for technical analysis.

FAQ

Questions about candlestick chart templates

What data do I need for a candlestick chart?

Open, High, Low, and Close (OHLC) for each time period. If you only have close prices, use a line chart instead.

What is the difference between a green and red candle?

A green (or hollow) candle means the close was above the open — a bullish session. A red (or filled) candle means the close was below the open — a bearish session. The wick above and below shows the high and low for that period.

What is a Renko chart?

A chart where each brick forms only when price moves a fixed amount, regardless of time. Renko charts filter out small fluctuations and make trend direction cleaner to read than standard candlestick charts.