#Export gtf from snapgene viewer pdf#

#Export gtf from snapgene viewer pdf#

You can also export Map view by this method.Īn exported PDF file can be opened and edited in vector-based drawing programs such as Adobe Illustrator and Inkscape. It's kinda a pain to upload or copy/paste in new sequences, but it does a pretty good job for being free. Annotate alignments with GTF and VCF files. I think Benchling might have a free version but I've never actually used it. Customize the color of the individual bases, variants, read types, and read groups. Get information on individual reads and read pairs and arrange the stacking of the reads to reveal pairings. To export a vector-based graphic of your Sequence view or of pairwise/multiple alignments you should print to a PDF. View your NGS results using Tablet in a number of different modes. Once imported into an editor you will need to 'ungroup' and/or 'release clipping masks' to edit individual elements of the image. Export a plasmid map as an image, or export an annotated DNA sequence to GenBank format. Identify open reading frames (ORFs) with a single mouse click. Design and annotate primers for PCR, sequencing, or mutagenesis. See the lesson Export a DNA, RNA or Protein Map as an Image for more information.Įxported PDF or SVG files can be opened and edited in vector-based drawing programs such as Adobe Illustrator and Inkscape. Automatically annotate common features, or manually annotate coding sequences and other features. You can choose to export in a number of file formats including vector-based PDF or SVG formats. To export Map view as a vector-based graphic, choose map view and click menu File → Export → Map.