![]() VESTA is a 3D visualization program for structural models, volumetric data such as electron/nuclear densities, and crystal morphologies. Support lattice transformation from conventional to non-conventional lattice by using matrix.Deal with virtually unlimited number of objects such as atoms, bonds polyhedra, and polygons on isosurfaces (theoretical limit on 32bit operating system is 1,073,741,823).Support multiple windows with more than two tabs in the same process.Support multiple tabs corresponding to files.Deal with multiple structural models, volumetric data, and crystal morphologies in the same window.Some of the novel features of VESTA are listed below. Visualize interatomic distances and bond angles that are restrained in Rietveld analysis with RIETAN-FP.The transformation matrix is also used to create superlattice and sublattice. Transparent isosurfaces can be overlap with structural models.Isosurface can be colored on the basis of another physical quantity.Arithmetic operations among multiple volumetric data files.High quality smooth rendering of isosurfaces and sections.Export high-resolution graphic images exceeding Video card limitation.VESTA is a successor to two 3D visualization programs, VICS and VEND, in the VENUS ( Visualization of Electron/ NUclear and Structures) software package. VESTA runs on Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux. It is contributed free of charge for non-commercial users. Superimposition of multiple structural models, volumetric data, and crystal faces on thesame Graphic Area. Visualization of isosurfaces with multiple levels.An extended bond-search algorithm to allow more sophisticated search in complex molecules,cage-like structures, etc.Calculations of electron and nuclear densities from structure parameters.Calculations of Patterson-function densities from structure parameters or volumetric data. ![]() Integration of electron and nuclear densities by Voronoi tessellation. Alternatively, you can compare multiple structures in the same window, CrystalMaker provides two ways of doing this: Sequentially, using Animation Directly, by shift-clicking on individual structure thumbnails to make them all visible. ![]()
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