Tom Haig

just wondering if anyone could please help me out. I'm trying to make the values of 2 sliders inversely proportional, so they effectively show the opposite to one another, and cross over when they pass the centre. I'm using 2 usliders, with the standard settings (range 128, no multiplyers). One is to be the master slider, the other the slave. Just wondering how to go about achieving this mathematically?

hey,
just wondering if anyone could please help me out.  I'm trying to make the values of 2 sliders inversely proportional, so they effectively show the opposite to one another, and cross over when they pass the centre.  I'm using 2 usliders, with the standard settings (range 128, no multiplyers).  One is to be the master slider, the other the slave. Just wondering how to go about achieving this mathematically?
I'd appreciate your help very much!
thanks!
tom


inversely-proportional-sum-shouldve-payed-attention-in-maths

On Sep 20, 2006, at 9:53 PM, register wrote:

> just wondering if anyone could please help me out. I'm trying to 

> make the values of 2 sliders inversely proportional, so they 

> effectively show the opposite to one another, and cross over when 

> they pass the centre. I'm using 2 usliders, with the standard 

> settings (range 128, no multiplyers). One is to be the master 

> slider, the other the slave. Just wondering how to go about 

>
> hey,
> just wondering if anyone could please help me out.  I'm trying to  
> make the values of 2 sliders inversely proportional, so they  
> effectively show the opposite to one another, and cross over when  
> they pass the centre.  I'm using 2 usliders, with the standard  
> settings (range 128, no multiplyers).  One is to be the master  
> slider, the other the slave. Just wondering how to go about  
> achieving this mathematically?
> I'd appreciate your help very much!
> thanks!
> tom


inversely proportional sum - should've payed attention in maths!