When building or analyzing complex molecular systems, visual clarity can make a critical difference in understanding structure-function relationships. Labels are small visual elements with a big role: they display information that helps researchers quickly identify atoms, residues, functional groups, or…

When communicating complex molecular structures and their behaviors, clarity is key. For molecular modelers, educators, and researchers who need to illustrate subtle dynamic behavior in molecular systems, static images often fall short. But adding realistic motion to a structure can…

Molecular modeling often involves repetitive tasks where writing scripts becomes a necessity—whether to automate selection, manipulate structures, or analyze properties. But what if you could generate those scripts just by describing what you want in plain English? That’s exactly what…

Creating high-quality molecular visualizations can be time-consuming. Colorizing individual residues, selecting rendering styles, tweaking lighting—we’ve all spent too much time on that perfect image. If you’re preparing figures, presentations, or simply trying to better understand a molecular structure, you probably…

Designing carbon nanotubes manually often means repetitive placement, alignment, and checking of molecular fragments with painstaking attention to symmetry. If you’ve tried to stack molecules one by one to create a tubular structure, you know the struggle: time-consuming edits, tedious…

Have you ever spent time carefully adjusting the viewpoint of your molecular system in SAMSON, only to find it suddenly shift when playbacks or exports begin? If you’re working on an animation or presentation and your camera unexpectedly changes position…

When presenting structural biology data or highlighting features in complex molecular assemblies, clarity of motion can significantly improve communication. One frequent challenge in molecular visualization is how to vertically reposition the view of a system—especially in confined spaces like membranes,…

When working with complex macromolecular structures, especially those containing multiple chains, it can be challenging to quickly identify and select residues of interest or detect structural differences across chains. Whether you’re comparing active sites, tracing mutations, or analyzing binding interfaces,…