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+" - Where x is pen speed. And y(x) is the smoothing value. Slower speed = more smoothing. Faster speed = less smoothing.\n"
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+"\n"
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+"Strength : Useful values are from 1 up to 10. Higher values make smoothing sharper, lower are smoother.\n"
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+"Multiplier : Zooms in and zooms out the plot. Useful values are from 1 up to 1000. Makes smoothing softer. Default value is 1, which causes no change.\n"
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+"Offset X : Moves the plot to the right. Negative values move the plot to the left. Higher values make smoothing weaker,\n"
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+" lower values stronger and activate stronger smoothing earlier in terms of cursor speed). Useful values are from -1 to 2. Default values is 0.\n"
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+"Offset Y : Moves the plot up. Useful values are from roughly -1 up to 10. If the Y value of smoothing is near 0 for any given point then it provides almost raw data with lowest delay.\n"
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+" If value is near 1 then it's usual smoothing, also it defines minimal amount of smoothing. OffsetY 10 will make smoothing 10 times stronger.\n"
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+" OffsetY 0.5 will make smoothing roughly twice as weak (and latency will be roughly half), 0.3 roughly one third weaker, etc. The default value is 1.\n"
+" Change OffsetX between 0-2 to switch between stickiness and smooth.\n"
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+" Increase Strength to 4-10 to get harper. Decrease Strength to 1-2 to get more smoothing.\n"
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+"\n"
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+" - Low latency: Set Offset Y to 0 (and potentially set Latency to 1-10 ms. However, with some settings this can break smoothing, usually OffsetY 0 is enough to being able to go to lowest latency).";
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privateconststringPREDICTION_TOOLTIP=
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"Prediction - How it works: It adds a predicted point to smoothing algorithm. It helps to preserve sharpness of movement, helps with small movements,\n"
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+" Low values (~10-15ms) of smoothing latency can cause problems for cursor movement. It's very preferred to use at least 10-15ms of smoothing latency, 20-40 ms is even better and recommended.\n"
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+" In some cases, cursor can even outdistance real position (similar to Wacom 6.3.95 drivers).\n"
+" - Where x is pen speed. And y(x) is strength of prediction\n"
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+"\n"
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+"Strength : is max of peak of prediction. Useful values are from 0 to 2, or up to 3-4 depending on latency.\n"
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+"Sharpness : changes the width of the Strength.\n"
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+"Offset X : center of the prediction's peak. Useful values are from 0.5 up to 5-7, Increasing this value will shift the cursor speed up on bigger movements.\n"
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+"Offset Y : Moves the plot up/down (positive/negative values). Also defines the minimum amount of prediction.\n"
+" WARNING! This filter will cause more latency on smaller tablet areas(<20 mm), so consider using a larger area to increase the performance.\n"
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+"\n"
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+"Buffer:\n"
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+" - Buffer value is how many of the last pen positions will be stored in the buffer.\n"
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+" - Lower buffer value means lower latency, but lower noise reduction.\n"
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+" - At 133 RPS, the buffer size of 10 means a maximum latency of 75 milliseconds.\n"
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+"\n"
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+"Threshold:\n"
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+" - Threshold value sets the movement distance threshold per pen position report.\n"
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+" - The amount of noise reduction will be at it's maximum if the pen movement is shorter than the threshold value.\n"
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+" - Noise reduction and latency will be almost zero if the pen position movement is double the distance of the threshold value.\n"
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+" - At 133 RPS, a threshold value of 0.5 mm means for speeds of ~66.5 mm/s noise reduction and latency will be applied but for ~133 mm/s the noise reduction and latency will be near zero.\n"
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