Learn all about how to export your BioRender illustrations and to properly cite BioRender. Also, check out this page for more information on permissions and usage for BioRender illustrations.
Video Transcript
TU Delft has a agreement with BioRender Premium licenses that runs until December 2024. If you would like to participate, please complete the TOPdesk application form .
BioRender allows you to create professional figures in minutes through the use of pre-made icons and templates.
The number of seats available for BioRender Premium is limited. We cannot guarantee that every request will be honored. For that reason, the personal account of users who are inactive for 6 months on the Biorender Premium platform will be closed.
This allows you to:
- Draw more attention to your research
- Communicate your research more effectively (models, experimental methods or biochemical pathways)
- Create figures faster as you do not have to draw from scratch
- Get started immediately, as BioRender is easy to use compared to other illustrator programmes
- Create a graphical abstract that summarises the key conclusions of your article
- Create icons from structures in the Protein Data Bank (an open access archive for 3D structure data for proteins and nucleic acids)
How to use BioRender?
BioRender can be used in any browser after signing up for an account. BioRender allows you to use icons that you can drag-and-drop and alter according to your preference. If the icon you need is not available you can request BioRender to create the icon for you.
You can export complete figures from Biorender in any academic journal where you like to publish. As an author you are required to cite "Figure Made in BioRender.com" in all figure captions or in the acknowledgement or methods sections. For open access journals, published with an open license, the figures published can be re-used and adapted provided that any re-uses or adaptations do not violate BioRender’s Copyrights.
Do you have any questions?
Please send an email to: [email protected] .
Read or learn more?
- The software that powers scientific illustration (article)
- BioRender Tutorials (see for example Creating Grant Figures en Tips For Better Presentations )
- Design tips for posters (video)
- Biorender’s newest features (video)
- Biorender’s advanced features (video)
- Biorender Collaboration features (video)
- Graphical Abstracts (video)
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Citations for reusing BioRender templates as-is. If you would like to publish a BioRender template without any content or design modifications, please cite the
Where you can use BioRender illustrations on different plans, and information about copyright.
Learn about Exporting and Citing in BioRender.
We'd love to help clarify why we require credit for all publications of your BioRender figures.
Citations for reusing BioRender templates as-is. If you would like to publish a BioRender template without any content or design modifications, please cite the
Copyright. You can export complete figures from Biorender in any academic journal where you like to publish. As an author you are required to cite "Figure Made
Now I will be drawing the image by hand and then make final touches with photoshop. Since I don't have a paid Biorender account, I am not allowed to cite them
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BioRender is a web-based tool that allows individuals to create professional scientific figures for use in presentations, grant applications
Hi, I just created a figure using a template from Biorender.com. I am using Vancouver style referencing. I'm confused on how to reference it in this style?
BioRender states they require citing images with “created with http ... Do people just embed that citation in the figure caption?