First experiment of Molotow pen on Bristol paper.
Using perlin noise and domain warping, we can make very interesting shapes that we can pipe into marching squares contour algorithm.
In this code, i&#39;ve also made 2 lines close to each other instead of a linear distribution. This is relatively simple to implement:
<pre><code class="language-rust">let pattern = (2., 3.); // 2 lines 3 blanks
let thresholds: Vec&lt;f64&gt; = // in [0..1] range
 (0..samples)
 .map(|i|
 (i as f64 + pattern.1 * (i as f64 / pattern.0).floor())
 / (samples as f64 * (pattern.0 + pattern.1) / pattern.0).floor())
 .collect();
</code></pre>
Here is the formula: (that i&#39;m not sure is correctly normalized by the way)
<a href="https://www.desmos.com/calculator/mlngfvssv0">https://www.desmos.com/calculator/mlngfvssv0</a>
(yeah I also use my fountain pen to do (simple) math =D)
<img src="/images/plots/156math.jpg" width="100%">

First experiment of Molotow pen on Bristol paper.

Elevation 01

Using distance functions primitives with marching squares and noise displacement to produce another planet hole.

Using distance functions primitives with marching squares and noise displacement to produce another planet hole.

Corridor planet

Definitely overkill, but this is implemented with &#39;box&#39; distance function of a square and marching squaring it with noise displacement.

Definitely overkill, but this is implemented with 'box' distance function of a square and marching squaring it with noise displacement.