CCL:G: adding a gaussview movie into a power point slide

Both geometry optimization and vibration modes movies can be easily made
 using Molden (http://www.cmbi.ru.nl/molden/molden.html). You'll need an
 X server to run Molden, so a Unix-like operating system (as Linux) may
 be helpful. Once you have Molden running select "Read" from the
 control
 dialog and select the Gaussian output. There is a small button on that
 dialog (the second one) which creates one GIF file for each optimization
 step. The GIFs will be created in the working directory as molxxx.gif
 (so a maximum number of 999 optimisation steps are allowed, a huge
 number, isn't it?). To assemble those GIFs you may try to "convert"
 them
 by using some graphics software (i.e. ImageMagick's convert):
 convert -adjoin mol*.gif animated_output.gif
 Dan Maftei.
 Hunter, Ken ken.hunter . uleth.ca wrote:
 > I am looking to try to add a movie of a molecule vibrating for
 > educational purposes to demonstrate the various modes.  I am familiar
 > with how to visualize a frequency file in GaussView and how to display
 > the various modes but I was wondering if there is a way to actually
 > include such visualization in power point presentation.  Furthermore is
 > there a way to add a movie for the optimization of a molecule into a
 > presentation?
 >
 >
 >
 > Ken Hunter
 >
 
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