How a flat picture reads as distance
Each ridgeline is one-dimensional fractal noise sampled across the width: ridged noise for mountains, smooth fBm for hills, folded sine waves for dunes. Far layers are mixed toward the sky colour and near layers toward a dark foreground. Painters call this aerial perspective, and it is what turns flat bands into depth.
The sky gradient, sun or moon, star field and lake reflection all follow the time of day, and Hue shift moves the whole scene around the colour wheel. Every element is vector, so a landscape is as crisp as a phone wallpaper at 1179×2556 as it is as a 4K desktop background.
Reproducible by design
Every image comes from a seed. The address bar holds the generator, the seed, the size and only the settings you changed, so the link redraws the exact same picture on any device. That is useful for picking up where you left off, sending someone a design, or regenerating a file at a bigger size later. See how it works.
