Compare three methods from the same input
Switch between Smalian, Huber, and Newton without re-entering the same log measurements.
Calculate log volume in the browser from length and butt/top diameters.
Switch between Smalian, Huber, and Newton, while keeping regional rules in separate add-on packs.
Switch between Smalian, Huber, and Newton without re-entering the same log measurements.
Use metric, imperial, or mixed defaults, and still edit each unit separately if needed.
Huber and Newton can use an estimated midpoint when you do not enter one yourself.
Doyle, Scribner, and International 1/4 stay in the pack panel so the core result stays universal.
Enter length, butt diameter, and top diameter.
Choose Smalian, Huber, or Newton.
Add a midpoint diameter or let the tool estimate one for Huber and Newton.
Review the comparison table and any regional pack notes.
Input: Length 4 m, butt diameter 28 cm, top diameter 18 cm, count 20, method Smalian
Output: About 0.174 m³ per log, about 3.48 m³ total
Input: Length 4 m, butt diameter 28 cm, top diameter 18 cm, midpoint diameter 23 cm, method Huber
Output: About 0.166 m³ per log, about 3.32 m³ total
Input: Length 16 ft, butt diameter 11 in, top diameter 7 in, count 10, method Newton
Output: About 7.18 ft³ per log, about 71.8 ft³ total
The diameter at the thicker end of the log.
The diameter at the thinner end of the log.
A diameter near the middle of the log, used for Huber and Newton.
A formula that uses the average of the butt and top areas.
A formula that uses the midpoint area.
A formula that blends butt, midpoint, and top areas.
A regional unit used by some add-on packs. It is not the same thing as cubic meters.
Yes. The tool estimates a midpoint diameter and keeps going. You can overwrite it in the advanced midpoint section.
Use the swap button to correct them. The tool still warns you if the values look reversed.
They are separated into add-on pack placeholders. The core result is always based on cubic volume.
Yes. Metric, imperial, and mixed presets are available, and each unit can also be edited separately.
No. The calculations stay in the browser, and local save is optional.