Mastering Simplified Docking with SAMSON’s Dock Animation

Molecular modeling often requires precision when positioning atoms or molecular structures for simulation. One recurring challenge for many modelers is ensuring that groups of atoms or meshes are perfectly docked at their intended positions without manual fine-tuning. This is where…

Effortless Trajectory Analysis with Path Analyzer in SAMSON.

For molecular modelers aiming to understand how molecular structures evolve over time, analyzing trajectories can be one of the most crucial steps. Whether you’re working with molecular dynamics simulations or want to observe a molecule’s journey in a conformational landscape,…

Making Molecular Models Temporarily Invisible with Hidden Animations

One of the challenges molecular modelers face is clearly presenting complex molecular scenarios during animations or presentations. Whether showcasing interactions, specific states, or isolating components, managing how nodes appear and disappear on-screen without clutter is crucial for a polished presentation.…

Creating Custom Color Palettes in SAMSON

Color plays a significant role in molecular modeling and visualization. It helps researchers identify patterns, differences, and anomalies in their datasets. The default set of color palettes in SAMSON is robust, but did you know that you can create your…

Understanding Supported File Formats in SAMSON

For molecular modelers, choosing the right software to handle a wide variety of file formats is a recurring challenge. Whether you need to import molecular systems, export 3D geometries, or manipulate complex datasets, making sense of supported file types is…

Step-by-Step Guide to Interactive Molecular Minimization in SAMSON

When working in molecular modeling, achieving the lowest energy conformation for your structures is often crucial. Minimizing structures helps refine molecular geometries, making your models more realistic and computationally efficient. SAMSON, the integrative molecular design platform, offers an easy and…