Creating visuals for compounds is typically just the beginning of the process. More often than not, these rendered images find their way into ensemble figures. When creating visuals for this purpose, it is preferred to output them as scalable vector graphics (SVGs). SVGs describe geometries in a vectorized form using an extensible markup language (XML) format, which format is designed to be shareable. This makes SVG easily modifiable either through a text editor or via a GUI within illustration software such as Adobe Illustrator or Inkscape. However, it's important to note that the graphics rendering engines of the aforementioned molecular visualization tools are not inherently designed for direct SVG output. While plugins such as the render freestyle SVG add-on for Blender or stand-alone tools like gl2ps might extend this capability, creating SVGs from complex three-dimensional models involves a more intricate process.