3D Terrain

Mount Fuji 3D map & STL

Fuji’s near-perfect cone is a good test for a terrain model: the crater rim, the radial gullies and the surrounding lakes all need real elevation to look right. The stats below come from the same open DEM tiles the app decodes.

Honshu, Japan · 35.3606, 138.7274 · real DEM data · 3D Terrain

Mount Fuji terrain rendered from real elevation data

Make this model yourself — free, no account. Pick the area in the app, then export a printable STL/OBJ/GLB/3MF, a 16-bit heightmap, a GeoTIFF DEM or an A3/A2 poster.

Open at these coordinates

Real terrain statistics

These figures are computed from the open DEM grid for the highlighted area. The model is about 12.7 × 13.3 km across.

MetricValue
Elevation range780 – 3,756 m (mean 1,835 m)
Area12.7 × 13.3 km
Centre coordinates35.3606, 138.7274 (WGS84)
Elevation sourceAWS Terrain Tiles — SRTM/NED/national, ~30 m
ExportsSTL, OBJ, GLB, 3MF (print-optimised, multi-part), heightmap PNG, GeoTIFF, MP4

How to make this map

  1. Open the terrain app — it runs entirely in your browser.
  2. Use the place search or draw a box around the area, then press Generate map.
  3. Choose a palette, relief and overlays (contours, labels, buildings, route).
  4. Export STL/3MF for a print, PNG for a poster, or a 16-bit heightmap/GeoTIFF for GIS and game engines.

Nearby landmark maps

Questions

Is this a real terrain model?
Yes. The elevation grid comes from AWS Terrain Tiles (SRTM/NED/national programmes, ~30 m) and is decoded directly by the browser app; this page’s elevation stats are computed from that same open DEM data.
Can I print it?
Yes. Open the app, pick this area or search for the landmark, then export STL/OBJ/GLB or a 3MF multi-part print. Print scales range from a 180 mm fit-bed to fixed 1:5,000–1:50,000 ratios.
Can I use it in a game engine?
Yes. Export a 16-bit heightmap PNG and a matching surface texture, or a GeoTIFF DEM (WGS84 or UTM) if you need georeferenced data.

Open the free terrain map maker