This is a read-only mirror of pymolwiki.org
Difference between revisions of "Png"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Jaredsampson (talk | contribs) (→USAGE: updated with additional parameters) |
m (1 revision) |
||
| (4 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''png''' writes a png format image file of the current image to disk. | '''png''' writes a png format image file of the current image to disk. | ||
| − | == | + | == Usage == |
png filename[, width[, height[, dpi[, ray[, quiet]]]]] | png filename[, width[, height[, dpi[, ray[, quiet]]]]] | ||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
* '''quiet''' = 0 or 1: if 1, logged output is suppressed. {default: 0} | * '''quiet''' = 0 or 1: if 1, logged output is suppressed. {default: 0} | ||
| − | === | + | == Example == |
| + | |||
| + | png ~/Desktop/test.png, width=10cm, dpi=300, ray=1 | ||
| + | |||
| + | == PyMOL API == | ||
<source lang="python"> | <source lang="python"> | ||
cmd.png(string filename, int width=0, int height=0, float dpi=-1, int ray=0, int quiet=0) | cmd.png(string filename, int width=0, int height=0, float dpi=-1, int ray=0, int quiet=0) | ||
</source> | </source> | ||
| − | === | + | == Comments == |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
====Transparent Backgrounds==== | ====Transparent Backgrounds==== | ||
| − | + | Use the `[[ray_opaque_background]]` setting to output images with transparent backgrounds. | |
| + | set ray_opaque_background, 0 | ||
| + | This can be useful for presentations, images that are placed on top of a background of nonuniform color (e.g. gradients), and images that overlap text or other images. | ||
====DPI Setting==== | ====DPI Setting==== | ||
| − | Use the DPI option to have PyMol set the DPI of your image. | + | Use the DPI option to have PyMol set the DPI of your image. Executing the command |
| − | + | <source lang="python">png /tmp/ex.png, width=1200, height=1200, dpi=300, ray=1</source> | |
| − | + | will ouput a four-inch square image at 300dpi. Leaving off the '''dpi''' parameter would yield a 1200x1200 image at your system's default pixel density (e.g. 72 or 96 dpi). This saves the intermediate step of having to use GIMP/PhotoShop/etc to rescale your photos for publication. | |
| − | <source lang="python">png /tmp/ex.png, dpi=300</source> | ||
| − | |||
[[Category:Commands|Png]] | [[Category:Commands|Png]] | ||
[[Category:Publication_Quality|Png]] | [[Category:Publication_Quality|Png]] | ||
[[Category:Performance|Png]] | [[Category:Performance|Png]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:50, 21 April 2015
png writes a png format image file of the current image to disk.
Usage
png filename[, width[, height[, dpi[, ray[, quiet]]]]]
- filename = string: file path to be written
- width = integer or string: width in pixels (integer or string without units), inches (in), or centimeters (cm). If unit suffix is given, `dpi` argument is required as well. If only one of `width` or `height` is given, the aspect ratio of the viewport is preserved. {default: 0 (current)}
- height = integer or string: height (see width) {default: 0 (current)}
- dpi = float: dots-per-inch {default -1.0 (unspecified)}
- ray = 0 or 1: should ray be run first {default: 0 (no)}
- quiet = 0 or 1: if 1, logged output is suppressed. {default: 0}
Example
png ~/Desktop/test.png, width=10cm, dpi=300, ray=1
PyMOL API
cmd.png(string filename, int width=0, int height=0, float dpi=-1, int ray=0, int quiet=0)
Comments
Transparent Backgrounds
Use the `ray_opaque_background` setting to output images with transparent backgrounds.
set ray_opaque_background, 0
This can be useful for presentations, images that are placed on top of a background of nonuniform color (e.g. gradients), and images that overlap text or other images.
DPI Setting
Use the DPI option to have PyMol set the DPI of your image. Executing the command
png /tmp/ex.png, width=1200, height=1200, dpi=300, ray=1
will ouput a four-inch square image at 300dpi. Leaving off the dpi parameter would yield a 1200x1200 image at your system's default pixel density (e.g. 72 or 96 dpi). This saves the intermediate step of having to use GIMP/PhotoShop/etc to rescale your photos for publication.