blender-manual/manual/render/shader_nodes/textures/musgrave.rst

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.. _bpy.types.ShaderNodeTexMusgrave:
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Musgrave Texture Node
*********************
.. figure:: /images/node-types_ShaderNodeTexMusgrave.webp
:align: right
:alt: Musgrave Texture Node.
The *Musgrave Texture* node evaluates a fractal Perlin noise at the input texture coordinates.
Unlike the *Noise Texture*, which is also a fractal Perlin noise,
the *Musgrave Texture* allows greater control over how octaves are combined.
Inputs
======
The inputs are dynamic, they become available if needed depending on the node properties.
Vector
Texture coordinate to evaluate the noise at;
defaults to *Generated* texture coordinates if the socket is left unconnected.
W
Texture coordinate to evaluate the noise at.
Scale
Scale of the base noise octave.
Detail
Number of noise octaves.
The fractional part of the input is multiplied by the magnitude of the highest octave.
Higher number of octaves corresponds to a higher render time.
Dimension
The difference between the magnitude of each two consecutive octaves.
Larger values corresponds to smaller magnitudes for higher octaves.
Lacunarity
The difference between the scale of each two consecutive octaves.
Larger values corresponds to larger scale for higher octaves.
Offset
An added offset to each octave, determines the level where the highest octave will appear.
Gain
An extra multiplier to tune the magnitude of octaves.
Properties
==========
Dimensions
The dimensions of the space to evaluate the noise in.
:1D: Evaluate the noise in 1D space at the input *W*.
:2D: Evaluate the noise in 2D space at the input *Vector*. The Z component is ignored.
:3D: Evaluate the noise in 3D space at the input *Vector*.
:4D: Evaluate the noise in 4D space at the input *Vector* and the input *W* as the fourth dimension.
Higher dimensions corresponds to higher render time, so lower dimensions should be used
unless higher dimensions are necessary.
Type
Type of the Musgrave texture.
:FBM (Fractal Brownian Motion):
Produces an unnatural homogeneous and isotropic result.
Uses an additive cascade, the values are simply added together.
:Multifractal:
The result is more uneven (varies with location), more similar to a real terrain.
Uses a multiplicative cascade.
:Hybrid Multifractal:
Creates peaks and valleys with different roughness values, like real mountains rise out of flat plains.
Combines the additive cascade with a multiplicative cascade.
:Ridged Multifractal:
Creates sharp peaks. Calculates the absolute value of the noise,
creating "canyons", and then flips the surface upside down.
:Hetero Terrain (Heterogeneous Terrain):
Similar to *Hybrid Multifractal* creates a heterogeneous terrain, but with the likeness of river channels.
Outputs
=======
Height
Texture value.
Examples
========
.. list-table:: Remapped Musgrave texture such that most values are visible.
:widths: 65 35
* - .. figure:: /images/render_shader-nodes_textures_musgrave_nodes.png
:width: 460px
Nodes for the image to the right.
- .. figure:: /images/render_shader-nodes_textures_musgrave_example.jpg
:width: 320px
Musgrave texture.
Musgrave Types
--------------
.. list-table:: Different Musgrave types with the same parameters.
* - .. figure:: /images/render_shader-nodes_textures_musgrave_example-type-fbm.jpg
:width: 320px
fBM (fractal Brownian Motion).
- .. figure:: /images/render_shader-nodes_textures_musgrave_example-type-multifractal.jpg
:width: 320px
Multifractal.
* - .. figure:: /images/render_shader-nodes_textures_musgrave_example-type-hybrid.jpg
:width: 320px
Hybrid Multifractal.
- .. figure:: /images/render_shader-nodes_textures_musgrave_example-type-terrain.jpg
:width: 320px
Heterogeneous Terrain.
* - .. figure:: /images/render_shader-nodes_textures_musgrave_example-type-ridged.jpg
:width: 320px
Ridged Multifractal.
- ..
.. seealso::
:doc:`Displacement </render/materials/components/displacement>`