SingleCrystal 2

Explore diffraction space

CrystalDiffract

Your desktop diffractometer

Powder diffraction made easy

Annual Site Licence

Faculty & students • office, lab, classroom, home & away

All Products + All Platforms = Low Price

CrystalMaker 3D Theatre

An out-of-screen experience

CrystalMaker 8.3 for Mac

12 July 2010

CrystalMaker 8.3 is a major new version, featuring faster graphics, new file import/output and exciting new video functionality. Movies of continuously-rotating structures can now be automatically generated, with the highest-quality graphics, using a single menu command. Users have full control over rotation speed and increment, looping and auto-play options - plus the usual QuickTime compression settings (if required). Also new is easier QuickTime VR output - and support for the latest video players - plus import/export of "XYZ" text files and improved CIF and SHELX support. Learn More

See us in Budapest

25 May 2010

CrystalMaker Software Ltd is proud to be a sponsor of the 20th General Meeting of the International Mineralogical Association (IMA). We will be exhibiting our software throughout the meeting, which is to be held between Monday 21 and Friday 27 August, in Budapest, Hungary. Come and see how you can use our software for research and teaching, and meet our Managing Director - himself a mineralogist.

SingleCrystal 2.0 Released

16 March 2010

We are delighted to announce the much-awaited release of SingleCrystal 2.0 for Mac and Windows: a powerful tool for understanding diffraction properties of single crystals. This major new version adds X-ray and neutron diffraction support, to the existing electron diffraction (TEM) simulation. Virtual diffraction experiments include front-, back-plate and cylinder Laue techniques, plus traditional "Precession" patterns. Real diffraction experiments can also be analysed, and compared to simulated results. Diffraction images can now be moved, scaled and rotated. New screen tools allow precise measurement and easy, grid-based auto-indexing. Learn More

CrystalMaker Movies & Graphics

20 April 2010

We have added major new sections to this site, showcasing CrystalMaker's video, 3D and animation capabilities. You can view rotating crystals & molecules in your web browser - including "out-of-the-screen" 3D colour stereo views. You can also watch animations of structural behaviour with changing pressure or temperature, recorded directly by the program. Explore interactive content....

British Crystallographic Association, Warwick

12 April 2010

We shall be exhibiting at the British Crystallographic Association's Spring Meeting, at the University of Warwick, in the English Midlands. Visit us at Stand 14 in the Science Concourse, between Monday 12 and Thursday 15 April.

Materials Research Society, San Francisco

6 April 2010

We'll be back in San Francisco - British Airways, permitting - for the Materials Research Society's Spring Exposition (April 6-8), to be held in the Moscone West Convention Center. Show hours are 11am-7pm (Tuesday), 11am-6pm (Wednesday) and 10am-1:30pm (Thursday). Visit us at booth 323, on the main aisle, close to the "Science as Art" exhibition (and the ever-popular carricature artist).

American Chemical Society, San Francisco

21 March 2010

We shall be exhibiting at the American Chemical Society's Spring National Exposition (March 21-23), to be held at the Moscone Convention Center in San Francisco. Show hours are: 6pm-8:30pm (Sunday), 9am-5pm (Monday), 9am-5pm (Tuesday) and 9am-1pm (Thursday). Visit us at booth 828, in the "Small Chemical Companies Aisle".

New CrystalMaker Website Launched

16 March 2010

Regular visitors may notice that our website has been refreshed with a new, wider format, with improved layout and typography, and a more logical and consistent design. (Hint: because many browsers use cached content, you may need to hit your browser's "Refresh" button to see the new pages.) We've also incorporated a new search system, which is available from every page. We think it's a great improvement on the old design - what do you think?