Annotating
Positions
Entry, stop and target as one object, with the risk/reward drawn to scale.
A position draws a trade setup as one object: entry, stop and target, with the risk and reward areas drawn to scale so the ratio is visible rather than asserted.
Press p and drag.
A drawn setup is not a recommendation
This tool draws a shape. It does not evaluate anything, and a position on a chart in a published video can read as a call to buy or sell whether or not you meant it that way. Describe what the market did, not what a viewer should do, and keep the risk disclaimer on the frame — see the overlay page.
The three prices
Entry, stop and target each have a handle and a numeric field. The panel shows the resulting risk/reward as you move them.
Red is the risk area (entry to stop), green the reward area (entry to target). Both are drawn at true scale, so a 1:1 setup looks like two equal blocks and a 1:3 looks like what it is. That is the whole reason the tool exists rather than three separate levels.
Long and short
Put the stop below the entry for a long, above it for a short. The shape follows the numbers rather than a direction switch — there is no mode to get wrong.
Look
The two areas' fill and opacity, the line style for each of the three prices, and whether the price values are printed. On a vertical video the labels are often worth turning off: they compete with the caption band for the same attention.
Timing
The usual three fields. A common shape is to appear at the entry candle and stay for the rest of the video, so the outcome plays out inside a frame that was already drawn.
The alternative — appearing at the end, after the move — makes a different point, and is worth being deliberate about. A setup shown before the outcome is a lesson; one shown after is a result.