 |
CLIP Score: 34.81
openscad
$fn=100;
module detailed_mountain() {
polygon(points=[
[0, 0], // Start point at the base
[5, 10], // Small peak
[10, 5], // Small valley
[15, 15], // Medium peak
[20, 7], // Medium valley
[25, 20], // Tall peak
[30, 8], // Tall valley
[35, 18], // Medium peak
[40, 0] // End point at the base
]);
}
detailed_mountain();
|
Please generate a 2D CAD file in OpenSCAD for mountain
Let's start with creating a simplistic 2D mountain profile in OpenSCAD. We'll use a series of triangles to simulate the jagged peaks of a mountain. Here's a basic example:
```openscad
$fn=100;
module mountain() {
polygon(points=[
[0, 0], // Start point at the base
[10, 20], // First peak
[20, 5], // Valley
[30, 15], // Second peak
[40, 0] // End point at the base
]);
}
mountain();
```
Explanation of the code:
- `$fn=100;` sets the resolution for curved objects, though here, it’s not actually necessary since we're working with polygons.
- `module mountain() { ... }` defines a module named `mountain` that can be reused and called later.
- `polygon(points=[ ... ]);` creates a 2D polygon by connecting the points in order, forming the shape of a mountain.
- Each point `[x, y]` specifies a vertex of the polygon. Adjust these coordinates to get the desired shape of your mountain.
- Finally, `mountain();` calls the module to render the shape.
To expand on this, you could add more points to create a more complex mountain profile, or use additional modules to create different types or sections of mountains.
Here is how you might make a more detailed mountain profile with multiple peaks and valleys:
```openscad
$fn=100;
module detailed_mountain() {
polygon(points=[
[0, 0], // Start point at the base
[5, 10], // Small peak
[10, 5], // Small valley
[15, 15], // Medium peak
[20, 7], // Medium valley
[25, 20], // Tall peak
[30, 8], // Tall valley
[35, 18], // Medium peak
[40, 0] // End point at the base
]);
}
detailed_mountain();
```
Feel free to adjust the coordinates of these points to refine the mountain shape to your liking.
|