background-image: url("../img/bluebubbles.png"), linear-gradient(to left, steelblue, #fff);
So i employed a "background-image" property using a url to a png image file and a linear-gradient property. What do i have to do to make my image blend in with the background?
you have background-blend-mode property that you can use to achieve that blend. There are plenty of possibilities available it's a matter of testing and choose the one that better fit your project.
Related
I have seen the new models of Material Design and I've checked about a new way to make bottoms navbar on devices. That new Navbar has a hole on center when there is a button on, but I have tried to make this using CSS and I got a question. What is the best or the correct way to make this? Can you help me?
Look the navbar with the hole and the button:
I tried to make this using box-shadow, clip-path, SVG images, css masks... But all of my solutions had some limitations.
Another questions are: The button has the transparent effect when put on the navbar? Or the navbar has a clipped part to put de button?
Thanks!
I recommend to go for simplicity here, the thing you want to accomplish is a transparent background, so use background.
You can create this effect easily with a gradient background. The gradient background allows you to use different colors as a background and use a shape. You can add this background on the foot-bar.
background: radial-gradient(circle at 150px 0, transparent 50px, #fabada 0) 0 0;
I create an example for you here:
https://codepen.io/luarmr/pen/ajgabq
For the icon just use border-radius
Is it possible to apply both background-color and background-image using CSS in Eclipse 4? I am trying with the following example and all I can get is either the correct background or the image repeated many times within the window with the black background:
Shell {
background-color: gradient linear rgb(0,206,209) rgb(0,255,127);
background-image: url('./image.png');
}
Additionally, I would like to have the image appear once in the upper-right corner of the screen.
This does not seem to be possible currently.
The gradient background is drawn by creating a background image for the control, so any background image you set will override this.
Control background images are tiled and there is no control over this.
I've seen a neat effect at the end of the describing text here where the last line of the text is gradually increasingly transparent and i'm curious on how it's done.
There's been a discussion on the subject but i don't get the jsFiddle to work as supposed to and many of the other replies seem to miss the OP's intention.
Is it doable? And if so, is it doable without vendor prefixes?
Yes, you can do it, and without the vendor prefixes:
Place a div over the text area. In this div class="fadeout"> you put an image that has a gradient of increasing white, being transparent in the top of that image and only white (or the background-color of your page) at the bottom. The text in the underlying text area will look like being faded out.
The Image can be replaced by CSS-Gradient:
.fadeout {
background-image:
-moz-linear-gradient(center top , rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) 20%, #FFFFFF 95%);
}
but this has vendor-specific prefixes.
They're doing it using CSS3 background gradients but you could achieve the same effect using an image. Just a little png image would sort you out.
Right now I have this CSS for a button:
background: #19558D url(../images/gradient.gif) repeat-x top left;
The gradient appears, but the background color doesn't. When I reload the page, the color appears for a split second, but then disappears to the gradient. How can I get both of them to work?
Ok, so you have several options:
1. Use Only Images:
You can do the job by editing the gradient so that it looks exactly how you like it to be, without any new CSS. (This would be the one you used to solve the problem).
2. Use Image on the top and the rest in solid color:
element{ background:#000 (url) top left repeat-x; }
This will place the image in url at the top, and make the rest of the element of a certain solid color. Be aware that if the image covers all of the element and isn't transparent, then the solid color will not be visible.
3. Make the gradient transparent/alpha:
If the gradient covers all of the element, you can make it transparent, or semi transparent, so that the CSS background-color is visible behind it. For example, if you make a gradient that goes from black to transparent, and then add a white CSS bg, then you will get a black to white gradient. Be aware that the only images that will work with this method are .png ones because they are the only ones that support alpha levels (partial transparencies).
is the GIF transparent? I use PNG format as PNG-24 allows alphablending masks, where as GIF only supports transparent or not (1/0)
But I think you need to post a link to it or a image of what it looks like, including the GIF.
We need some pixels specs, such as width and height to fully understand the problem.
In css you may normally set both a background-image, and a background-color, and the image will be rendered on top of the color.
#someDiv
{
background-image: url(arrow.png);
background-color: blue;
}
This will cause #someDiv to have a blue background with the arrow.png image above.
However, what if I want to use firefox's -moz-linear-gradient to do a gradient for the background, then is there a way to make the image render over this gradient?
EDIT:
The MDC states that gradients replace the background-image tag. So in that case, I guess a follow up question is is it possible to specify two background images and have them render one on top of another?
This example on the Mozilla site has background gradients under background images:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en/css/multiple_backgrounds