Help:Snapshots: Difference between revisions

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It is easy to take a snapshot of any molecular scene in Proteopedia. Such snapshots can be pasted into Powerpoint®<ref>''Powerpoint'' is a registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation.</ref> slides or into word processor documents. Here are

{| class="wikitable" align="right" width="322px"

[http://firstglance.jmol.org/slides.htm '''instructions'''].

|[[Image:Lac repressor snapshot.png]]

|-

|Snapshot of a molecular scene from the article on the [[Lac repressor]]. Note that unlike scenes shown in Jmol, dragging with the mouse does not rotate the molecule. However, unlike a Jmol applet, this static snapshot can be pasted into a Powerpoint®<ref name="ppt" /> slide.

|}

==Taking Snapshots of Molecules for Presentations==

It is easy to take a snapshot of any molecular scene in Proteopedia. Such snapshots can be pasted into Powerpoint®<ref name="ppt">''Powerpoint'' is a registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation.</ref> slides or into word processor documents. Here are

[http://firstglance.jmol.org/slides.htm '''instructions''']. (These instructions were written for [[FirstGlance in Jmol]] but work equally well for Proteopedia.)

==Presenting Animations==

Animations, such as rotations or [[Morphs|morphs]] displayed in Proteopedia (in Jmol), can be re-made as [[Morphs#True_Movies|true movies]] (animated GIF files) at the [http://polyview.cchmc.org/polyview3d.html Polyview-3D Server], and these can be displayed in Powerpoint®<ref name="ppt" /> slides. This server makes publication-quality images using [[PyMOL]]. While the molecule moves in such movies, it is not interactive: it does not respond to dragging with the mouse. Here are

[http://firstglance.jmol.org/slides.htm#rotating '''pros and cons of various methods'''].

Sample Powerpoint®<ref name="ppt" />-ready animations are in the [http://polyview.cchmc.org/gallery.html Polyview-3D Gallery].

==Notes==

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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-It is easy to take a snapshot of any molecular scene in Proteopedia. Such snapshots can be pasted into Powerpoint&reg;<ref>''Powerpoint'' is a registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation.</ref> slides or into word processor documents. Here are
+{| class="wikitable" align="right" width="322px"
-[http://firstglance.jmol.org/slides.htm '''instructions'''].
+|[[Image:Lac repressor snapshot.png]]
+|-
+|Snapshot of a molecular scene from the article on the [[Lac repressor]]. Note that unlike scenes shown in Jmol, dragging with the mouse does not rotate the molecule. However, unlike a Jmol applet, this static snapshot can be pasted into a Powerpoint&reg;<ref name="ppt" /> slide.
+|}
+==Taking Snapshots of Molecules for Presentations==
+It is easy to take a snapshot of any molecular scene in Proteopedia. Such snapshots can be pasted into Powerpoint&reg;<ref name="ppt">''Powerpoint'' is a registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation.</ref> slides or into word processor documents. Here are
+[http://firstglance.jmol.org/slides.htm '''instructions''']. (These instructions were written for [[FirstGlance in Jmol]] but work equally well for Proteopedia.)
+==Presenting Animations==
+Animations, such as rotations or [[Morphs|morphs]] displayed in Proteopedia (in Jmol), can be re-made as [[Morphs#True_Movies|true movies]] (animated GIF files) at the [http://polyview.cchmc.org/polyview3d.html Polyview-3D Server], and these can be displayed in Powerpoint&reg;<ref name="ppt" /> slides. This server makes publication-quality images using [[PyMOL]]. While the molecule moves in such movies, it is not interactive: it does not respond to dragging with the mouse.  Here are
+[http://firstglance.jmol.org/slides.htm#rotating '''pros and cons of various methods'''].
+Sample Powerpoint&reg;<ref name="ppt" />-ready animations are in the [http://polyview.cchmc.org/gallery.html Polyview-3D Gallery].
 ==Notes==
 <references />