About iNMR
You can use iNMR to work with all kinds of NMR spectra originating from a multitude of spectrometers and scanners, ranging from 1D to 3D. iNMR can read spectra from other vendors directly; it does not translate them into another format. Every time you open a spectrum, iNMR interprets the native data and applies the necessary processing, on the fly. This is almost instantaneous.
The integrity of the original files is always preserved; they are never modified. The work you perform with iNMR, such as the integration limits and your personal notes, is saved in separate files with the .inmr extension. These .inmr files never include the data points. Thus, if you delete these .inmr files, you will still be able to read the original data. But remember not to delete the original files - the .inmr files are useless without the original data files. Be careful not to make this mistake.
If you prefer automatic processing, as described above, keep these settings: “Automatic Processing” must be on, “Always Show the FID when Opening a Document” must be off. They are the Factory Settings.
With iNMR you can:
- Insert a chemical formula and other information into your spectra.
- Generate ready-to-publish lists of chemical shifts and coupling constants.
- Compare the experimental chemical shifts against those predicted from the structural formula.
- [Mac only] Generate full-screen previews and slideshows of your spectra that you can visualize with the macOS Finder.
- [Mac only] Index your files with Spotlight to build a searchable spectroscopic database with no effort on your part.
- Simulate 1-D spectra of spin-½ nuclei, in the solution state or in a partially oriented state, including phenomena of chemical exchange, and fit them to experimental spectra.
- Write scripts to add your own custom functions.
- Process hundreds of spectra with a single command.
- Export data as ASCII tables or in widely recognized formats, such as JCAMP-DX and Sparky's .ucsf.
- Combine several spectra into a single picture or poster.
To learn how to use iNMR, in addition to this manual you can consult the website www.inmr.net, where you will find a wealth of information. Useful information is also contained in the tooltips that appear when you move the pointer over a button or, if you have a Mac, over a menu item.