Lerp Node
The Lerp operator, short for linear interpolation, is a method for smoothly transitioning between two values over a specified range or interval.
Category
Math/Base
Inputs
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| a | VirtualArray | Start heightmap (t = 0). |
| b | VirtualArray | End heightmap (t = 1). |
| t | VirtualArray | Lerp factor, expected in [0, 1]. |
Outputs
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| output | VirtualArray | Interpolated heightmap. |
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Gain | Float | Mid-centered gain transformation applied to the elevation values. This is a non-linear recurve operator centered around the mid elevation (typically 0.5). Increasing the gain pushes values toward the minimum and maximum elevations, creating flatter low/high regions with a steeper transition around the midpoint. |
| Gamma | Float | Standard gamma correction applied to the elevation values. This is a monotonic power-law remapping that shifts emphasis toward low or high elevations, making the overall shape sharper or bulkier without changing its ordering. |
| Invert Output | Bool | Inverts the output values after processing, flipping low and high values across the midrange. |
| Mix Factor | Float | Mixing factor for blending input and output values. A value of 0 uses only the input, 1 uses only the output, and intermediate values perform a linear interpolation. |
| Mix Method | Enumeration | Method used to combine input and output values. Options include linear interpolation (default), min, max, smooth min, smooth max, add, and subtract. |
| Remap Range | Value range | Linearly remaps the output values to a specified target range (default is [0, 1]). |
| Saturation Range | Value range | Modifies the amplitude of elevations by first clamping them to a given interval and then scaling them so that the restricted interval matches the original input range. This enhances contrast in elevation variations while maintaining overall structure. |
| Smoothing Radius | Float | Defines the radius for post-processing smoothing, determining the size of the neighborhood used to average local values and reduce high-frequency detail. A radius of 0 disables smoothing. |
| Swap Inputs | Bool | No description |
| Blend Factor 't' (a -> b) | Float | Lerp factor (in [0, 1]). Used only if the node input 't' is not set. |
Example
No example yet
No example available for this node.