Help:Making animations for Powerpoint: Difference between revisions

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Any molecular scene in Proteopedia (or any Jmol website) can be converted to a rocking or spinning animation for presentations, such as Microsoft Powerpoint, free Google Slides, or free Libre Office.
Any molecular scene in Proteopedia (or any Jmol website) can be converted to a rocking or spinning animation for presentations, such as Microsoft Powerpoint, free Google Slides, or free Libre Office.


Making presentation-ready animations is a feature of [[FirstGlance in Jmol]] version 2.5, installed into Proteopedia in early June, 2016. If you want to animate a molecular scene that you obtain in FirstGlance in Jmol, then you don't need the methods below. The capability is built into FirstGlance: see the snapshot in step #7 below (in Method I).
Proteopedia has a built-in mechanism to make a presentation-ready animation. Simply click on ''Export Animated Image'' below the molecular scene. You can also export a static image here.
 
In January, 2018, Proteopedia's mechanism is somewhat limited. The animations are jerky and will perhaps be smaller than you wish. An alternative is to make an animation of a Proteopedia scene using [[FirstGlance in Jmol]].
 
Making presentation-ready animations in FirstGlance in Jmol version 2.7 (released January 8, 2018) is easy, and the animations will rotate more smoothly and can be larger (hence clearer).
 
If you want to animate a molecular scene that you first obtain in FirstGlance in Jmol, then you don't need the methods below. The capability is built into FirstGlance: see the snapshot in step #7 below (in Method I). The methods below are only for generating an animation in FirstGlance from a scene in Proteopedia.


==Demonstration Examples==
==Demonstration Examples==

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Eric Martz