On Wednesday 22 March 2006 09:05 am, Joao Renato Carvalho Muniz wrote:
> Or using Gimp (on Linux and window$).
> Mark A Saper wrote:
> > You can easily change the resolution (dpi) of an image without
> > changing the number of pixels, by editing the file in Photoshop (in
> > Image Size, change res
Just a quick note: we've had a "Publication Quality Images" page on the wiki
for a while (http://www.pymolwiki.org/index.php/Publication_Quality_Images).
We just didn't -- and still don't -- have the documentation for the new
internal DPI setting that Warren told us about.
Feel free to add any
Or using Gimp (on Linux and window$).
Cheers
Joao Renato.
Mark A Saper wrote:
You can easily change the resolution (dpi) of an image without
changing the number of pixels, by editing the file in Photoshop (in
Image Size, change resolution without rescaling) or in
GraphicConverter (on Mac
You can easily change the resolution (dpi) of an image without
changing the number of pixels, by editing the file in Photoshop (in
Image Size, change resolution without rescaling) or in
GraphicConverter (on Mac).
_
Mark A. Saper, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of B
It's not pretty, and this is easy enough to do by hand, but I've had
enough people ask me about this that I hacked up a little rendering plugin
just now. Can someone grab it from
http://www-personal.umich.edu/~mlerner/PyMOL/rendering.py
put it in $PYMOL_PATH/modules/pmg_tk/startup/ (or whatev
Thanks Warren, I'll try that. I got two other replies, neither mentioning
the 300dpi arg to png. If that isn't recognized, I'll upgrade.
Terry
Terry,
The trick is to render large and then reduce. With recent versions, you
can do something like this
# To get a 300 dpi PNG file for a 4 inch by 3 inch image...
# Ray-traced:
ray 1200,900
png hires_ray.pdb, dpi=300
# OpenGL:
draw 1200,900
png hires_ogl.pdb, dpi=300
Cheers,
Warren
--
W
