15-16 are the clipping distances
and 17 is the orthoscopic flag.
Cheers,
Carsten
-Original Message-
From: Christian Roth [mailto:christian.r...@bbz.uni-leipzig.de]
Sent: Friday, June 15, 2012 12:57 PM
To: pymol-users@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: [PyMOL] clipping planes
Dear
Dear all,
it is nice to set via mouse wheel the clipping. Is it possible to get this
values somewhere out of pymol that one could use the actual values in a
script? I find it a bit complicated and time consuming to play always a few
times with the values in a script, to find values which looks
> I have one object showing the surface of a protein and another object showing
> a ligand inside the protein.
> Is it possible to use the clip command to define different clipping planes
> for the 2 objects.
> I want so "cut" the proteinsurface using clip, but the Ligand inside the
> protein sh
I have one object showing the surface of a protein and another object showing a
ligand inside the protein.
Is it possible to use the clip command to define different clipping planes for
the 2 objects.
I want so "cut" the proteinsurface using clip, but the Ligand inside the
protein should not be
I don't understand how these work at all. Is there any straightforward
way, given a structure's position and dimensions and the desired camera
position, to calculate the ideal position for the plane? How does
PyMOL decide where to put the planes? Right now I'm missing by a small
amount and at
