Adjust the inputs below and either click “New Seed” on the left to generate a tree with a new random input seed, or click “Same Seed” on the right to generate a tree starting with the same input seed as the one you're looking at.
| Parameter | Key | Type | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trunk height | trunkheight |
Float (0, ∞) | |
| Color | color |
String | |
bgcolor |
String | ||
| Branch at tip | bat |
Boolean | |
| Circle endpoints | co |
Boolean | |
ce |
Boolean | ||
| Circle size | circleradius |
Float (0, ∞) | |
| Show branches | showbranches |
Boolean | |
| Branch Angles | arm |
Float | |
arv |
Float | ||
| Branching depth | depth |
Integer [1, ∞) | |
| Margin | margin |
Integer [1, ∞) | |
| Printing | maxprintheight |
String | |
maxprintwidth |
String | ||
printseed |
Boolean | ||
| Debug | debug |
Boolean |
My name is Andrew Hallagan. I enjoy this sort of thing. Maybe you do too. The code is available on GitHub.
You may also be interested to know that there are print styles on this page, allowing you to complete the circle of life by printing a picture of a tree on an actual dead tree. If the height or width of the tree doesn't fit on a single page, then the values of maxprintheight and maxprintwidth are used to scale the image proportionally, depending on which dimension it is too big for. Any valid CSS number with units should work for the maxprintwidth/height values (e.g., maxprintheight=2.54cm). When printing, the tree is centered horizontally and fixed to the bottom edge of the page.