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This mode uses the Koch Snowflake fractal technique to generate infinitely divisible triangle patterns.

mtfractalXXXkoch.PNG

mtFractal Core Shape set as Koch.


This option will duplicate the resulting fractal Koch shape in the axis set by the Clone Axis parameter.

Animation to demonstrate the increase in the Number of Copies value.

Set as Rotation, by default.

The alternative setting is Tangent.

From a point centered on the fractal shape, each cloned line is rotated equally around the axis chosen in Clone Axis.

mtfractalXXXkochclonedistribution2_v03.png

In this image, there are three examples of the Rotation mode of Clone Distribution, each with Number of Copies is set at 15. The Clone Axis is set as X on the left*, Y* in the center and Z on the right.

Each clone is shifted along the chosen axis, by an automatic or manually chosen distance.

mtfractalXXXkochclonedistribution2_v02.png

In this image, there are three examples of the Tangent mode of Clone Distribution. On the left, Number of Copies is set at 4, with the Clone Axis set as X. In the center, the Clone Axis is set as Y with a Number of Copies value of 15. On the right, the Number of Copies is 4, with the Clone Axis set as Z.

The clone can be set on any axis, which you can select here.

It is set on the Y-axis by default.

Enabled, by default, this calculates a bounding box of the source geometry, based on the Object Properties size settings for the object.

The copies are then automatically spaced apart by this bounding box distance.

With Automatic Spacing disabled, this slider controls the spacing of the copies.

mtfractalXXXkochspacing_v02.png

Here Automatic Spacing is disabled and the Spacing settings are 50, on the right, raised to 100, in the center, and 200, on the right.


For each step, Koch will subdivide a line into four smaller lines (the length of which is determined by the Size value), producing a triangle shape in the center.

mtfractalXXXkochsteps_v06.png

This image demonstrates the way that the Koch mode increases in detail, using the Steps setting. The red square is used as a visual aid, to show the center of the tool, from where the triangle shapes are generated. The Steps setting increases from 1 (in the top left), to 4 (in the bottom right).

The overall length of the very first line.

A value which will shift the clones in the Y-axis, with clones further along the line being affected to a higher amount.

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This image demonstrates the use of the Height Offset parameter, which is raised to 1000 on the right.


The number of starting lines in the shape.

mtfractalXXXkochlines_v04.png

This image clearly demonstrates the Lines parameter, with values from 2 to 5, respectively. The 2D white-line shapes are there as a visual aid.

Set at Circular, by default, options that dictate how each cloned line is transformed.

The other option is Angle.

mtfractalXXXkochlinedistribution_v02.png

Examples of the Line Distribution settings of Circular and Angle.

Each cloned line will be placed on the periphery of a circle.

Line Offset will adjust the radial distance.

Each cloned line will be placed at a tangent, then consecutively rotated by the Line Angle setting.

Only available in the Line Distribution setting of Circular, this slider setting offsets the individual lines from each other.

mtfractalXXXkochlineoffset_v02.png

This image demonstrates the use of the Line Offset slider, with settings of 0 (zero), 100 and 300 showing the increase in the offset.

Only available in the Line Distribution setting of Angle, these settings will bend or twist the lines in the different axes.

Animation to show the effect of the Line Angle sliders in each axis.


Clones will be scaled by these different strength settings, depending on the position.

This angle will adjust the subsequent subdivided lines.

Animation to demonstrate the Twist setting in each of the three axes.

This angle will adjust the clones only, not the position or direction of any line.


The above steps all affect the fractal shape globally.

In order to apply targeted adjustments to an individual step of the shape, you can work with the Level Nodes controls.

Clicking this button will add a level in the Levels link field.

Highlighting this level will give further Node Options parameters.

These additional features give the increased, detailed control over each individual step of the fractal shape, bypassing the global settings from the Object tab.

mtfractalnodekochaddlevel.png

In the left-hand image, the additional Level.1 level is disabled, leaving all steps to be controlled by the global settings. The Step Level 1 is being driven by the Level.1 level in the fractal in the center, with an Triangle Start, End, Height and Offset settings seen above. In the right-hand image, Step Level 2 is being controlled by Level.2, with a different fractal shape being the result.


When adding a level, the user can choose which step the other options in the node affect.

Set as Single, by default.

The other options are: Odd, Even, Range and Multiple Of.

Animation to demonstrate the effect of the Triangle Height slider on Step Level 1 (left-hand image) and Step Level 2 (right-hand image).

By specifying the number in the Step Level slider, this node will only affect the Type setting choice of Angle or Branch at this step.

Alternating steps are affected.

Similar to Single, the user specifies a Range Start and Range End of steps to affect, in the additional parameters available.

By specifying the number in the Multiple Of slider, this node will only affect the Type setting choice of Angle or Branch at this step.

This specifies the step of the fractal which you wish to change.


Adjusts where the triangle starts on the step which you have specified.

Adjusts where the triangle ends on the step which you have specified.

Adjusts the height of the triangle on the step which you have specified.

Offsets the triangle on the step which you have specified.


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