Edit detail for GlobalCursor revision 1 of 1

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Editor: damberger
Time: 2007/01/22 13:45:43 GMT+0
Note:

changed:
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The Global Cursor

  Sync to Global Cursor is available in all scopes.

  When global cursor is active in a scope, the plane-view cursor position is synchronized along X and Y with the plane-view cursor of all other scopes with *synch to global cursor* active. Depth is not considered.

  E.g. Trying to find a new backbone N chemical shift from HN shift:

   - Suppose you observe an NOE in a 3D 13Cali NOESY strip to an HN. You want to find the attached N.

   - Turn on *Sync to Global Cursor* in StripScope  (this synchronizes the Y position of the cursor with other synchronized scopes plane-view cursors)

   - Open the 15N-HSQC using PolyScope(rotated) and switch axes: H is along Y, N is along X axis.

   - Turn on *Sync to Global Cursor* in PolyScope(rotated)

   - Now click on the HN shift in StripScope. The vertical position of the plane-view cursor in the PolyScope(rotated) will be adjusted to the same ppm position.

   - In PolyScope(rotated) observe all peaks which align with the horizontal cursor. These are your potential attached N shifts.

   - Place the vertical cursor on one of the crosspeaks aligning with the vertical axis

   - Now you can create a new System "Pick System" (assuming it is not picked).

The Global Zoom

 *Synch to Global Zoom* is also available in all Scopes with plane-views

 When global zoom is active, the zoomed region (expanded region) is synchronized for all Scopes where the global zoom is active.

BACK: FoldingAndAliasing

NEXT: CreateSpectrumType

"Tutorials index":Tutorials

The Global Cursor

Sync to Global Cursor is available in all scopes.

When global cursor is active in a scope, the plane-view cursor position is synchronized along X and Y with the plane-view cursor of all other scopes with synch to global cursor active. Depth is not considered.

E.g. Trying to find a new backbone N chemical shift from HN shift:

  • Suppose you observe an NOE in a 3D 13Cali NOESY strip to an HN. You want to find the attached N.
  • Turn on Sync to Global Cursor in StripScope (this synchronizes the Y position of the cursor with other synchronized scopes plane-view cursors)
  • Open the 15N-HSQC using PolyScope(rotated) and switch axes: H is along Y, N is along X axis.
  • Turn on Sync to Global Cursor in PolyScope(rotated)
  • Now click on the HN shift in StripScope. The vertical position of the plane-view cursor in the PolyScope(rotated) will be adjusted to the same ppm position.
  • In PolyScope(rotated) observe all peaks which align with the horizontal cursor. These are your potential attached N shifts.
  • Place the vertical cursor on one of the crosspeaks aligning with the vertical axis
  • Now you can create a new System "Pick System" (assuming it is not picked).

The Global Zoom

Synch to Global Zoom is also available in all Scopes with plane-views

When global zoom is active, the zoomed region (expanded region) is synchronized for all Scopes where the global zoom is active.

BACK: FoldingAndAliasing

NEXT: CreateSpectrumType

Tutorials index