Persistent orthographic tree diagnostics
Notch width · rail paths · holding edge
Lean plane · stump gap · contact
Back cut · remaining wood · +Z corridor
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OhDeven Timber Co · simulated physical volition
Author six XYZ + rotation saw keyframes—or toggle the aligned sample—then pulse the throttle while the live holding section, load vectors, and tree motion respond.
Illustrative digital twin only. Geometry, force, speed, fiber, and failure outputs are simulated—not operating instructions, an engineering calculation, or a substitute for qualified on-site training and judgment.
Notch width · rail paths · holding edge
Lean plane · stump gap · contact
Back cut · remaining wood · +Z corridor
Cut sequence · locked poses
Face-cut validation
Educational reference: 30% of trunk diameter sits within the OSHA Logging eTool’s 25–33% face-notch depth range. Exact geometry varies; this is not a universal prescription. OSHA eTool source ↗
What the scene is measuring
The stem, primary limbs, and sparse crown bias move the modeled center of mass toward one visible fall corridor.
Validated rail sweeps expose real 9 mm-spaced cut surfaces and rebuild the stump and upper-butt caps as material disappears. A 96 × 96 section tracks holding fibers; full-tree voxels are unnecessary for these planar cuts.
The back cut advances only under direct trigger input. Any modeled tree motion releases the throttle before the fall continues.
Fixed-step center-of-mass motion, rotation, kerf contact, friction impulses, fiber damage, and terrain support can rewind and replay the exact generated outcome.
Do not use this page to plan or perform tree work. Real trees, tools, terrain, defects, weather, and crews require qualified on-site professionals and real safety procedures. OSHA eTools describe recommended practices and do not create new legal requirements. Read the governing logging standard ↗