The fill (backdrop) applied to the body of the series elements.

The width of the top of a bar relative to its base, used for tapered bar shapes.

The three-dimensional shape used to render bars (for example, box, cylinder or cone).

How the size of a pyramid or funnel segment is derived from its value (the base style).

The fill used for a candlestick body when the close is lower than the open (a downswing).

The fill used for a candlestick body when the close is higher than the open (an upswing).

The width of a candlestick body relative to the available point spacing.

The style of the border drawn around a line series fill.

The price increment represented by each box in a point-and-figure or Renko chart.

The line style of the callout lines that connect outside labels to their segments.

Whether slices are laid out in clockwise order.

The line style used to mark the closing value in a financial chart.

The line style used for falling (downswing) elements in a financial chart.

How far a pie or doughnut slice is moved away from the center (the explode distance).

The visual style of a funnel chart (for example, whether it tapers to a neck).

The relative spacing between adjacent bars or columns.

The line style used to draw the high-low range in a financial chart.

The size of the hole in the center of a doughnut chart.

The outline drawn around the series elements.

The fill applied to the area enclosed by a line series.

How consecutive line segments are joined at their vertices.

The marker rendered at each data point.

The maximum size, as a factor of the available space, a data element may occupy (for example, bubble sizing).

The value mapped to the largest rendered size.

The minimum height, in points, guaranteed for each pyramid or funnel segment.

The value mapped to the smallest rendered size.

The height of the neck of a funnel chart.

The width of the neck of a funnel chart.

The number of lines used to confirm a reversal in a three-line-break chart.

The line style used to mark the opening value in a financial chart.

Whether data point labels are placed outside the chart elements.

Where labels placed outside a pyramid or funnel chart are positioned.

The depth, in points, of a bar drawn in a point-bar (3-D) layout.

The gap between adjacent points, as a percentage, in a pyramid or funnel chart.

The radius of a pie chart expressed as a factor of the available area.

The price movement, against the current trend, required to start a new column or line.

The rotation angle, in degrees, applied to the series elements.

The geometric shape used to render the series elements.

The angle, in degrees, at which the first slice of a pie or doughnut begins.

The tension that controls how tightly a Bezier (spline) curve follows its data points.

The thickness, in points, of the series line.

The length, in points, of the open/close tick marks in a financial chart.

The tooltip shown when the pointer hovers over a data point.

The line style used for rising (upswing) elements in a financial chart.

The number of vertices used to approximate rounded bar shapes.

The line style of the candlestick wick (the high/low shadow).

The width, in points, of the drawn element.