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Revision as of 02:52, 4 December 2025

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News & Updates
New Setup PyMOL-open-source-windows-setup v3.1 has been released on January 20, 2025. More information under Windows Install.
New Plugin PySSA aims to combine PyMOL and ColabFold to enable the prediction and analysis of 3D protein structures for the scientific end-user. v1.0 has been released on July 10, 2024.
Official Release PyMOL v3.0 has been released on March 12, 2024.
New Plugin CavitOmiX calculate Catalophore™ cavities, predict protein structures with OpenFold by NVIDIA-BioNeMo, ESMFold and retrieve Alphafold models
Official Release PyMOL v2.5 has been released on May 10, 2021.
Python 3 New Python 3 compatibility guide for scripts and plugins
POSF New PyMOL fellowship announced for 2022-2023
Tutorial Plugins Tutorial updated for PyQt5
New Plugin PICv is a new plugin for clustering protein-protein interactions and visualization with available data from PDBe
Selection keywords New polymer.protein and polymer.nucleic selection keywords. Thanks everyone who participated in the poll!
Plugin Update MOLE 2.5 is an updated version of channel analysis software in PyMOL
New Script dssr_block is a wrapper for DSSR (3dna) and creates block-shaped nucleic acid cartoons
Older News See Older News.
Did you know...
NOTOC NOEDITSECTIONThe morph command is an incentive PyMOL feature (not available in open-source version). Given a two-state object, morph can create an interpolated trajectory from the first to the second conformation.

Notice: There is a new morph command in PyMOL 1.6

Usage

morph source, target [, first [, last [, refinement [, async [, steps ]]]]]

Arguments

  • source = string: name of two-state input object
  • target = string: name of output object to create
  • first = int: start state of source {default: 1}
  • last = int: end state of source {default: 2}
  • refinement = int: number of sculpting refinement cycles to clean distorted intermediates {default: 10}
  • steps = int: number of states for target object {default: 30}

Warning: arguments first, last and steps new in PyMOL 1.5 (up to 1.4 they are always at default values)

Example

# get open and closed conformation of adenylate kinase
fetch 1ake 4ake, async=0

# make two state object
align 1ake and chain A, 4ake and chain A, cycles=0, object=aln
create rin, 1ake and aln, 1, 1
create rin, 4ake and aln, 1, 2

# morph
from epymol import rigimol
rigimol.morph("rin", "rout")

Troubleshooting

Rigimol likes to fail if the atom identifiers (like chain) in the two input states do not match properly. A more robust way to create the two state object is to update state two coordinates without matching identifiers:

# make two state object
align 1ake and chain A, 4ake and chain A, cycles=0, object=aln
create rin, 1ake and aln, 1, 1
create rin, rin, 1, 2
update rin, 4ake and aln, 2, 1, matchmaker=0

PyMOL Command

if you prefer PyMOL syntax over python syntax, add this to your pymolrc file:

import epymol.rigimol
cmd.extend('morph', epymol.rigimol.morph)

See Also

  • morph, the PyMOL 1.6+ morph command
  • morpheasy, a robust wrapper for the morph command which takes care of matching atom identifiers (requires the psico module)
  • slerpy
  • eMovie


{{Extension DPL}}



A Random PyMOL-generated Cover. See Covers.