Northampton, MA. OriginLab, a publisher of data-analysis and graphing software, announced the availability of a Mac Viewer at the American Physical Society (APS) March Meeting in Baltimore. This native Mac application enables users to view and copy graph or worksheet information from Origin Project (OPJ) files. The viewer is compatible with Mac OS X 10.7.0 or later and is available as a free download from the OriginLab website.
The Mac Viewer allows Origin users to share their OPJ files with colleagues who use the Mac OS. Mac users will be able to directly run the Mac Viewer, open OPJ files, and view worksheet data, graphs, and analysis results provided by colleagues. Users can copy tabular data from worksheets, and also copy graphs as PNG or PDF and insert them into other documents. Even if users have installed the full Origin software on a Mac using virtualization, the Mac Viewer can still be useful in copying graphs from Origin projects as PDF via the clipboard. This avoids the extra steps of exporting the graph as a file and then importing the file into other applications.
The APS March Meeting took place March 14-18 and hosted more than 14,000 attendees across disciplines such as anatomy, physiology, pathology, biochemistry, nutrition, and pharmacology.
Origin and OriginPro software provide scientists and engineers with tools to fully analyze, interpret, and present the findings from their latest research. The software is used by more than 500,000 registered customers worldwide, spanning Fortune Global 500 companies, research institutions, and colleges and universities across various disciplines including physics, chemistry, biology, pharmacology, engineering, and manufacturing.
Founded in 1992, OriginLab develops data-analysis and graphing software for users in corporations, government agencies, and colleges and universities worldwide. Its flagship products, Origin and OriginPro, help scientists and engineers at every technical level to analyze, graph, and professionally present data. OriginLab has offices in Northampton and Wellesley, MA, and Guangzhou, China.
