Polyview-3D
From Proteopedia
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[[Image:1d66 polyview anim1 small.gif|right|frame|This is not Jmol! The above animated image was made with the Polyview-3D server, and it can be projected in a Powerpoint slide. See also [http://www.umass.edu/molvis/workshop/imgs/polyview.htm larger version].]] | [[Image:1d66 polyview anim1 small.gif|right|frame|This is not Jmol! The above animated image was made with the Polyview-3D server, and it can be projected in a Powerpoint slide. See also [http://www.umass.edu/molvis/workshop/imgs/polyview.htm larger version].]] | ||
| - | [http://polyview.cchmc.org/polyview3d.html Polyview-3D] is a free server that generates publication-quality molecular images when the user fills out a straightforward form. The images can be static or animated, and animated images can be included in Powerpoint® slides. The images are generated using PyMOL, a commercial software package widely used for molecular images in journal publications. Polyview-3D frees the user from learning any of PyMOL's challenging GUI or command language, and from licensing and installing PyMOL. | + | [http://polyview.cchmc.org/polyview3d.html Polyview-3D] is a free server that generates publication-quality molecular images when the user fills out a straightforward form. The images can be static or animated, and animated images can be included in Powerpoint® slides. The images are generated using [[PyMOL]], a commercial software package widely used for molecular images in journal publications. Polyview-3D frees the user from learning any of PyMOL's challenging GUI or command language, and from licensing and installing PyMOL. |
Revision as of 04:36, 25 February 2014
This is not Jmol! The above animated image was made with the Polyview-3D server, and it can be projected in a Powerpoint slide. See also larger version.
Polyview-3D is a free server that generates publication-quality molecular images when the user fills out a straightforward form. The images can be static or animated, and animated images can be included in Powerpoint® slides. The images are generated using PyMOL, a commercial software package widely used for molecular images in journal publications. Polyview-3D frees the user from learning any of PyMOL's challenging GUI or command language, and from licensing and installing PyMOL.
