Learn Landshape — Command Types. Mesh Commands

Mesh Commands

Meshers add or erase edges or vertices in the terrain surface.

What Are Meshers?

Meshers are Landshape commands that let you change your terrain's topology. You can add faces, remove faces, flip edges, and so on.

What Is Topology?

In Landshape, topology is simply your terrain surface edges, as seen in plan.

Why Use Meshers?

Use Meshers to Embed local features, to define precise Zone Bounds, to increase general area resolution, to reduce your model facecount, to flip diagonals along inflection lines, and more.

😊 Happy meshing!


List of All Mesh Commands

Here are all of Landshape's Meshers, listed by top menu order:

Mesh

Change terrain resolution by selection.

Control terrain mesh density by selected input geometry. Raise resolution locally to increase plasticity and surface detail. Lower resolution to save on your facebudget. Keep it simple.

Menu:  Extensions > Landshape > Pick > Mesh

Embed

Enmesh selected edges into terrain, enabling local features.

Useful to add local sharp definition to the terrain, in order to express a break in terrain elevations, or the limit between two materials.

Menu:  Extensions > Landshape > Pick > Embed

Road

Make road along edge paths in selection.

Useful to quickly lay simple roads across the landscape.

Menu:  Extensions > Landshape > Pick > Road

Mesh Brush

Change terrain resolution, by stroking the terrain.

Useful to quickly raise or lower local resolution. Keep or erase Fences. Faster than the Mesh Pick command.

Menu:  Extensions > Landshape > Brush > Mesh Brush

Zone Brush

Paint material into terrain as a bounded zone, by stroking the terrain. Sample any face to set material.

Useful to add new groundtypes and functional areas to your terrain.

Menu:  Extensions > Landshape > Brush > Zone Brush

Flip Jagged Diagonals

Automatically find and flip quadratic terrain cell diagonals in areas where terrain may appear needlessly jagged. This will not affect facecount, but may be useful to make terrain appear smoother.

Menu:  Extensions > Landshape > Prop > Flip Jagged Diagonals

Embed Fence

Enmesh selected edges into terrain, and Fence them, enabling local features, membrane for brushes, and iterative embedding.

Useful to Embed and Fence in one and the same operation. Fences are more permanent and enable feature-specific brush strokes.

Menu:  Extensions > Landshape > Prop > Embed Fence
Last edited 2026-01-28
Shape Commands
Style Commands

Mesh Commands

Meshers add or erase edges or vertices in the terrain surface.

What Are Meshers?

Meshers are Landshape commands that let you change your terrain's topology. You can add faces, remove faces, flip edges, and so on.

What Is Topology?

In Landshape, topology is simply your terrain surface edges, as seen in plan.

Why Use Meshers?

Use Meshers to Embed local features, to define precise Zone Bounds, to increase general area resolution, to reduce your model facecount, to flip diagonals along inflection lines, and more.

😊 Happy meshing!


List of All Mesh Commands

Here are all of Landshape's Meshers, listed by top menu order:

Mesh

Change terrain resolution by selection.

Control terrain mesh density by selected input geometry. Raise resolution locally to increase plasticity and surface detail. Lower resolution to save on your facebudget. Keep it simple.

Menu:  Extensions > Landshape > Pick > Mesh

Embed

Enmesh selected edges into terrain, enabling local features.

Useful to add local sharp definition to the terrain, in order to express a break in terrain elevations, or the limit between two materials.

Menu:  Extensions > Landshape > Pick > Embed

Road

Make road along edge paths in selection.

Useful to quickly lay simple roads across the landscape.

Menu:  Extensions > Landshape > Pick > Road

Mesh Brush

Change terrain resolution, by stroking the terrain.

Useful to quickly raise or lower local resolution. Keep or erase Fences. Faster than the Mesh Pick command.

Menu:  Extensions > Landshape > Brush > Mesh Brush

Zone Brush

Paint material into terrain as a bounded zone, by stroking the terrain. Sample any face to set material.

Useful to add new groundtypes and functional areas to your terrain.

Menu:  Extensions > Landshape > Brush > Zone Brush

Flip Jagged Diagonals

Automatically find and flip quadratic terrain cell diagonals in areas where terrain may appear needlessly jagged. This will not affect facecount, but may be useful to make terrain appear smoother.

Menu:  Extensions > Landshape > Prop > Flip Jagged Diagonals

Embed Fence

Enmesh selected edges into terrain, and Fence them, enabling local features, membrane for brushes, and iterative embedding.

Useful to Embed and Fence in one and the same operation. Fences are more permanent and enable feature-specific brush strokes.

Menu:  Extensions > Landshape > Prop > Embed Fence
Last edited 2026-01-28
Shape Commands
Style Commands