1 | initial version |
Try a different viewer such as Tachyon. For interactive use:
pic.show(figsize=20, viewer='tachyon')
and for saving to a file:
pic.save(figsize=20, viewer='tachyon')
This viewer accepts floating-point point sizes such as 0.5
. (Jmol rounds to integer sizes, as you noticed.)
2 | No.2 Revision |
Try a different viewer such as Tachyon. For interactive use:
pic.show(figsize=20, viewer='tachyon')
and for saving to a file:
pic.save(figsize=20, viewer='tachyon')
This viewer accepts floating-point point point3d
sizes such as 0.5
. (Jmol rounds to integer sizes, as you noticed.)
3 | No.3 Revision |
Try a different viewer such as Tachyon. For interactive use:
pic.show(figsize=20, viewer='tachyon')
and for saving to a file:
pic.save(figsize=20, viewer='tachyon')
This viewer accepts floating-point point3d
sizes such as 0.5
. .
(Jmol rounds to integer sizes, as you noticed.)
4 | No.4 Revision |
Try a different viewer such as Tachyon. For interactive use:
pic.show(figsize=20, viewer='tachyon')
and for saving to a file:
pic.save(figsize=20, viewer='tachyon')
This viewer accepts floating-point point3d
sizes such as 0.5
.
(Jmol (The Jmol viewer rounds to integer sizes, as you noticed.)
5 | No.5 Revision |
Try a different viewer such as Tachyon. For interactive use:
pic.show(figsize=20, viewer='tachyon')
and for saving to a file:
pic.save(figsize=20, viewer='tachyon')
This viewer accepts floating-point point3d
sizes such as 0.5
.
(The Jmol viewer rounds truncates to integer sizes, as you noticed.)