# Worley Noise 3D A 3D Worley noise generator. ## Parameter Types **Worley Noise 3D (float):** |Input |Type | |----------|--------| |`Position`|Vector3f| |`Jitter` |Float | |Output|Type | |------|-----| |`Out` |Float| **Worley Noise 3D (vector3f):** |Input |Type | |----------|--------| |`Position`|Vector3f| |`Jitter` |Float | |Output|Type | |------|--------| |`Out` |Vector3f| **Worley Noise 3D (vector2f):** |Input |Type | |----------|--------| |`Position`|Vector3f| |`Jitter` |Float | |Output|Type | |------|--------| |`Out` |Vector2f| ## Parameter descriptions - `Position`: The 3D coordinates at which the node reads the data for mapping a texture to a surface. The default uses the current 3D object-space coordinates. - `Jitter`: The amount of *jitter* or shift the center of each cell experiences. The default value is `1.0`. A smaller value creates a more regular pattern, and `0` creates perfect squares. ## Discussion The `Worley Noise 3D` node procedurally generates nonuniform cellular regions. The node creates a finite number of center points, and each region is a polygon that surrounds the points closest to each center point. Because this node generates noise in 3D, the texture doesn’t repeat in the Z direction but rather continues as depth changes. Below is an example of a simple node graph that uses the `Worley Noise 3D` node to generate a black and white pattern procedurally:  Multiply the incoming texture coordinates with a constant float, which changes the frequency of the generated noise. A higher value corresponds to the pattern repeating more often. Then run the output through a convert node to change it to a black and white color value. Below, the resulting texture applies to a cube:  --- Copyright © 2026 Apple Inc. All rights reserved. | [Terms of Use](https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/terms/site.html) | [Privacy Policy](https://www.apple.com/privacy/privacy-policy)