Author: OneAngstrom

When working with complex biomolecular assemblies, one common challenge in molecular modeling is presenting structural relationships clearly—especially during talks, teaching sessions, or explanatory videos. Components often overlap visually, making it difficult for the viewer to distinguish subunits or understand spatial…

When working with complex molecular systems, clarity is everything. Whether you’re presenting your work, creating a figure for publication, or simply trying to keep track of various distances or angles, the ability to visually tailor the appearance of your annotations…

In molecular modeling, visual clarity is essential. Particularly when working with dynamic systems like molecular dynamics simulations, it can be a challenge to keep track of the exact region of interest — especially if that region is moving. Have you…

Creating compelling molecular animations is often a challenge for researchers who want to clearly communicate dynamic structural changes, interactions, or spatial relationships between molecules. One of the most common frustrations when preparing presentations, videos, or educational materials is how to…

Visualizing molecular processes often involves complex scenes with multiple components—such as proteins, ligands, meshes, and labels. But when everything appears at once, important details can get lost. One way to guide viewers through such rich content is to control when…

Anyone working in molecular modeling knows the challenge: sharing not just a molecular structure but the entire interactive analysis pipeline. Whether you’re collaborating with colleagues, educating students, or preparing reproducible research, sending just the structure isn’t enough. What if your…

When it comes to clearly communicating complex molecular processes, smooth visual transitions can make all the difference. As a molecular modeler or educator, you probably spend significant time refining the clarity and timing of your scientific animations. One common challenge…

When working with complex molecular models, identifying and isolating specific structural elements—like side chains, ligands, or individual residues—can be daunting. This challenge becomes even more critical when models get large, and selections based on visual inspection simply aren’t feasible. SAMSON…