This node generates attractor points inside a box-shaped volume for the Space Colonization node.
It does not create branches or meshes by itself. Instead, it creates a cloud of points in space that can be used by the Space Colonization node as growth targets.
This node is useful when the branching should fill a controlled rectangular volume, for example for technical shapes, stylized forms, trimmed crowns, or any case where a simple box-like region is easier to control than a sphere.
Specifies the size of the cloud along the local X axis.
Specifies the size of the cloud along the local Y axis.
Specifies the size of the cloud along the local Z axis.
Unlike a spherical cloud, the box volume is especially convenient when you need a clearly limited region for branch growth.
Specifies the density of attractor points inside the box volume.
Higher values create more attractor points, which usually leads to more detailed branching but also increases calculation time.
Adds random displacement to the generated attractor points.
When set to zero, the points follow the selected algorithm exactly. Higher values make the cloud less regular and more natural.
When enabled, overrides the Min distance parameter in the connected Space Colonization node for this cloud.
This allows using a different minimum attractor consumption distance for this cloud only.
When enabled, overrides the Max distance parameter in the connected Space Colonization node for this cloud.
This allows using a different maximum attractor search distance for this cloud only.
When on, the cloud gizmo is displayed in the viewport.
Turning this option off hides the viewport representation of the cloud, but does not disable attractor point generation.
Note: The generated attractor points are affected not only by the selected algorithm, but also by Density points, Randomize, and the search settings of the connected Space Colonization node.
Note: Poisson Disk Sampling usually produces the most natural-looking point distribution, while lattice-based algorithms are more regular and can be useful when a more structured branching pattern is needed.
Note: A box cloud is often easier to control than a spherical cloud when the branching should stay inside a clearly defined volume.