| From: |
Kenward Vaughan <kaynjay (- at -) igalaxy.net> |
| Date: |
Sat, 22 Jul 2000 08:24:23 -0700 |
| Subject: |
Re: CCL:Summary: Creating a movie of a moving molecule |
Sorry to also walk in on this a bit late, but a graphics modeling program I
particularly like is Spock by Jon Christopher
( http://quorum.tamu.edu/jon/spock
). It works on a number of platforms,
including Linux (my flavor :), and has very nice facilities to carry out a
variety of tasks, including the creation of movies.
Jon has been incredibly helpful over the past years whenever I had
questions, and I have been very impressed with the capabilities of his program.
Kenward Vaughan
Bakersfield College
(currently home for the summer :)
On Fri, Jul 21, 2000 at 06:29:31AM -0700, Darren Fayne wrote:
> Hi cclers,
> I have just noticed Damian Scherlis' question and it occurred to me that
I had never posted a summary of an enquiry I had sometime back. Apologies
to anyone who was eagerly awaiting it (particularily Anita)!!!
>
> My initial question
>
> Hi all,
> I've a quick question for you guys. I am wondering how to create a movie
of a molecule that I have rotated and moved for inclusion in a
PowerPoint presentation?
> Preferably freeware that runs under Windows 95, but I also have access
to IRIX 6.3.
> Any personal experience on what you consider to be the best software
would be much appreciated.
> Thanks in advance,
> Darren Fayne
>
> Unfortunately I did not have much time to delve into all the different
options available but what worked well for me was screen capturing the
image of my molecule as I slowly rotated/moved it. Paintshop Pro
converted the rgbs to jpgs. Then the Paint Shop Pro 6 animation shop
was used to piece the images together and create an avi.
>
>
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>
> Here is the replies that I received for which I am very grateful.
...
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