Controls how many meters of the eroding layer or material layer is eroded every iteration.

Controls the softness of the eroding layer or material layer. Higher values would make the terrain easier to erode, causing deeper incisions, more sediment, and more debris being deposited as a result.

Controls whether to use a mask for erodability or not.

The name of the erodability mask.

Controls the rate at which erosion happens. This is a multiplier on Erodability.

Proportion of debris from thermal erosion that is deleted. This simulates wind carrying away a certain amount of debris rather than it all accumulating. The default is 0 (no deletion). Negative values correspond to the debris being less dense than the rock, so one unit of eroded rock produces more than one unit of debris.

Set the angle at which the thermal erosion would stop cutting beyond. A lower angle would make the cuts flatter and allow for more erosion to take place.

Controls whether to use a mask for cut angle or not.

The name of the cut angle mask.

Random seed to make erosion vary for the same set of variables on the same input.

Controls how biased the movement of material is. Setting it to positive values would bias the movement in the direction of the principal axes, and when set to negative values, it would bias the movement at angles of 45 degree relative to the principal axes. The default value of zero would mean no bias in any direction.

Controls whether to use a mask for grid bias or not.

The name of the grid bias mask.

Controls the chunkiness of the material flow. A lower value would make the flow more continuous and a higher value would make the flow more chunky.

How many iterations of slumping to simulate. Fast-moving slump layers like water or gravel should use a higher value, while lava or rock should use a lower value.

Stop erosion when the debris layer reaches this depth.

The maximum slope, measured in degrees from the horizontal, at which the slump layer will remain in place without sliding. To simulate water set this to 0 degrees. For realistic dirt or rock layers, this should be between 30 and 45 degrees.

The name of the stability mask. This mask can be used to make to debris more stable.

Mask field marking on which parts of the heightfield to simulate slumping. Default is debris.

Name of the field to use as the eroding layer in the simulation. Default is height.

When eroding a system with more than two layered heightfields, the effective height at a point may be the sum of multiple heightfields. This is a space-separated list of of all the layers below the Eroding Layer (default ).

Name of the field to use as bedrock in the simulation. Default is bedrock.

Adjusts how erodible rock is by how far it is away from the reference bedrock layer.

The depth for the strata. The Strata Erodability ramp uses this depth to control how deep it represents. A positive values means the strata represents hardness below the bedrock layer. Negative values mean the strata represents hardness above the bedrock layer.

Depths outside of the strata range will be clamped to the ends of the ramp. If clamping is off, they will repeat forming a periodic pattern.

How erodible rocks are at different strata depths. The left most is at the bedrock reference layer, the right most at the extreme strata depth. Values of 1 are fully erodible, such as loose dirt, and values of 0 prevent erosion, like granite.