What will be the idea behind a photoshop like angled css3 gradient background...
Any reference??
there are no css3-effect that does this. you can make gradients from two or more colors, but you can't angle it.
it is possible to achieve tho, if you make your background from two/four stacked boxes, the top one from dark to medium, and the bottom one from medium to light.
edit:
this page explains radials pretty well:
http://www.impressivewebs.com/css3-radial-gradient-syntax/
edit 2:
i tried my theory in fiddle, and i think i was wrong in my statement earlier - it can't be done the way i suggested. this is the closest i came:
http://jsfiddle.net/drPMj/4/
.topbox1 {
background-image: -moz-radial-gradient(200px 150px, #777 50%, #ccc);
background-image: -webkit-radial-gradient(200px 150px, #777 50%, #ccc);
}
.topbox2 {
background-image: -moz-radial-gradient(0 150px, ellipse cover, #777, #ccc);
background-image: -webkit-radial-gradient(0 150px, ellipse cover, #777, #ccc);
}
.bottombox1 {
clear:left;
background-image: -moz-radial-gradient(200px 0, ellipse cover, #777, #ccc);
background-image: -webkit-radial-gradient(200px 0, ellipse cover, #777, #ccc);
}
.bottombox2 {
background-image: -moz-radial-gradient(0 0, ellipse cover, #777, #ccc);
background-image: -webkit-radial-gradient(0 0, ellipse cover, #777, #ccc);
}
the problem seems to be that color-stop only works away from center, not along the radial (if that makes sense). anyway, maybe my fiddle can be a start :)
Related
I would like to add a border on top of my footer that's several different colors like so: http://i.imgur.com/Bf8ILCu.png
I looked around and I see examples of adding images, or gradients, or multiple colors for different sides but could't find anything for what I want to do.
You can use CSS Gradients for this.
Have a look at the snippet below (you may change the colors according to your requirements):
.border-top {
width: 100%;
height: 20px;
background: linear-gradient(to right, rgba(248,80,50,1) 0%, rgba(241,111,92,1) 10%, rgba(241,111,92,1) 10%, rgba(246,41,12,1) 10%, rgba(81,24,240,1) 10%, rgba(81,24,240,1) 23%, rgba(240,24,226,1) 23%, rgba(240,24,226,1) 34%, rgba(39,192,230,1) 34%, rgba(39,192,230,1) 46%, rgba(39,230,52,1) 46%, rgba(39,230,52,1) 58%, rgba(76,82,80,1) 58%, rgba(76,82,80,1) 69%, rgba(173,173,173,1) 69%, rgba(173,173,173,1) 81%, rgba(255,0,21,1) 81%, rgba(255,0,21,1) 91%, rgba(255,204,0,1) 91%, rgba(255,204,0,1) 100%);
}
body {
margin: 0;
}
<div class="border-top"></div>
Hope this helps!
While using a CSS black to transparent linear-gradient I noticed that it doesn't gradually fade to transparent, instead it makes the grey area linger longer and only near the end it becomes transparent with a noticeable limit.
After noticing this I decided to use a photoshop gradient with the exact properties and it looked better, the gradient was changing from black to transparent smoothly and linearly.
The following contains an example showing a CSS linear-gradient on the left and Photoshop generated gradient on the right - Both were created with the exact same properties:
#css, #ps{
height:100px;
width:50%;
}
#css{
float:left;
background:linear-gradient(black, transparent);
}
#ps{
float:right;
background:url("data:image/png;base64,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");
}
<div id="css"></div>
<div id="ps"></div>
As you can see the difference is clearly visible. Is it possible to replicate Photoshop's real linear-gradient into CSS's or my only option is to use base64/png tricks to achieve an actual linear gradient?
Because currently css's linear-gradient is everything but linear, in fact from what I can see it creates an easeInOut-gradient instead of linear.
As GRC says, you can set multiple midpoints values to adapt the gradient to your exact needs
A good starting point is colorzilla, where you can import an image file and get an automated result.
For your image, the result is:
.test {
height: 100px;
background: #020202; /* Old browsers */
background: -moz-linear-gradient(top, #020202 0%, #1f1f1f 9%, #434343 18%, #989898 38%, #b2b2b2 45%, #d1d1d1 56%, #e9e9e9 67%, #f2f2f2 73%, #f9f9f9 80%, #fdfdfd 87%, #fefefe 100%); /* FF3.6+ */
background: -webkit-gradient(linear, left top, left bottom, color-stop(0%,#020202), color-stop(9%,#1f1f1f), color-stop(18%,#434343), color-stop(38%,#989898), color-stop(45%,#b2b2b2), color-stop(56%,#d1d1d1), color-stop(67%,#e9e9e9), color-stop(73%,#f2f2f2), color-stop(80%,#f9f9f9), color-stop(87%,#fdfdfd), color-stop(100%,#fefefe)); /* Chrome,Safari4+ */
background: -webkit-linear-gradient(top, #020202 0%,#1f1f1f 9%,#434343 18%,#989898 38%,#b2b2b2 45%,#d1d1d1 56%,#e9e9e9 67%,#f2f2f2 73%,#f9f9f9 80%,#fdfdfd 87%,#fefefe 100%); /* Chrome10+,Safari5.1+ */
background: -o-linear-gradient(top, #020202 0%,#1f1f1f 9%,#434343 18%,#989898 38%,#b2b2b2 45%,#d1d1d1 56%,#e9e9e9 67%,#f2f2f2 73%,#f9f9f9 80%,#fdfdfd 87%,#fefefe 100%); /* Opera 11.10+ */
background: -ms-linear-gradient(top, #020202 0%,#1f1f1f 9%,#434343 18%,#989898 38%,#b2b2b2 45%,#d1d1d1 56%,#e9e9e9 67%,#f2f2f2 73%,#f9f9f9 80%,#fdfdfd 87%,#fefefe 100%); /* IE10+ */
background: linear-gradient(to bottom, #020202 0%,#1f1f1f 9%,#434343 18%,#989898 38%,#b2b2b2 45%,#d1d1d1 56%,#e9e9e9 67%,#f2f2f2 73%,#f9f9f9 80%,#fdfdfd 87%,#fefefe 100%); /* W3C */
filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient( startColorstr='#020202', endColorstr='#fefefe',GradientType=0 ); /* IE6-9 */
}
<div class="test"></div>
The problem is that this tool gives only rgb values, you will need to manually convert those to rgba, and play with the alpha values.
You can do following:
background:linear-gradient(black, transparent, transparent);
or
background:linear-gradient(black 10%, transparent);
10% of space is taken by black.
Hope this helps.
I would like to know if it's possible to generate a mask of saturation+brightness that are used in color pickers for instance (something like http://johndyer.name/lab/colorpicker/refresh_web/colorpicker/images/map-hue.png) but using only linear-gradient in css3 ?
I tried severals things, such as :
background: linear-gradient(to right, hsla(0,100%,0,0) 0%, hsla(0,0%,0%,.5) 100%), /* saturation mask */
linear-gradient(to top, hsla(0,0%,0%,.5) 0%, hsla(0,0%,100%,.5) 100%), /* lightness mask */
but I can't make something like the picture, can't find the right combinaison, and because I don't fully understand, I don't know if it's possible.
Thanks
It is maybe the way you write it.
for the image, 1 gradient + a background-color will do.
you did not close correctly you rules , one value is still expected 100%) , /* li
:)
this could be it :
ele {
background:
linear-gradient(0deg, hsla(0,0%,0%,.5) 0%, hsla(0,0%,100%,.5) 100%) no-repeat left ,
white linear-gradient(180deg, hsla(0,0%,0%,.5) 0%, hsla(0,0%,100%,.5) 100%) no-repeat right;
background-size:95% 100%, 5% 100%;
}
http://codepen.io/anon/pen/ubDsr (gradient covers body)
You had your gradients reversed and some incorrect hsla values.
Just use hex notation, it's easier in this case:
background-image:
linear-gradient(to top, #000 0%, transparent 100%), /* lightness*/
linear-gradient(to right, #fff 0%, transparent 100%); /* saturation */
Here's a demo where you can compare the result with an image-based solution (normal = gradients, hover = Bootstrap Colorpicker).
I'm learning how to use CSS gradients.
My problem is with top to bottom gradients. You can just see the "stops" in the color changing.
This is my CSS code
#header {
width:1000px;
height:250px;
background:-moz-linear-gradient(top, #BF7A30 30%, #EDD599);
background:-webkit-linear-gradient(top, #BF7A30 30%, #EDD599);
}
Is there a way to smooth out the stops in top to bottom gradients? (this, to my eye, isn't very visible in left to right or right to left gradients)
The main cause of this bending effect is actually the linear blending of colors, which is not as harmonious to the human eye.
Andreas Larsen has written a pretty elaborate article on css-tricks.com (2017).
https://css-tricks.com/easing-linear-gradients/
It describes a concept of non-linear gradients by defining multiple color stops approximating a clothoid curve.
Would result in something like this (.gradient-clothoid):
.gradient-wrp {
display: flex;
}
.header {
width: 100%;
height: 250px;
flex: 0 0 none;
}
.gradient-linear {
background-image: linear-gradient(#bf7a30 30%, #edd599);
}
.gradient-smooth {
background-image: linear-gradient(#bf7a30 25%, 75%, #edd599);
}
.gradient-clothoid {
background-image: linear-gradient(
rgba(191, 122, 48, 1) 0%,
rgba(191, 122, 48, 0.3) 50%,
rgba(191, 122, 48, 0.15) 65%,
rgba(191, 122, 48, 0.075) 75.5%,
rgba(191, 122, 48, 0.037) 82.85%,
rgba(191, 122, 48, 0.019) 88%,
rgba(191, 122, 48, 0) 100%
);
}
<div class="gradient-wrp">
<div class="header gradient-linear"></div>
<div class="header gradient-smooth"></div>
<div class="header gradient-clothoid"></div>
</div>
This concept is also known as "scrim".
IMHO not so well suited for "starting" color stops like the original example:
the top 30% of gradient should have 100% color intensity. Probably to ensure better text readability for a heading
the remaining 70% should have a smooth color transition.
I actually prefer Amelia Bellamy-Royds’ proposal (article down below in the comments) using a (well supported) gradient smoothing by adding stop without color definition like so:
.gradient-smooth{
background-image:linear-gradient(#BF7A30 25%, 75%, #EDD599);
}
This will smooth the gradient between 25% and 75% to the bottom spline based and not linear.
.gradient-linear{
background-image:linear-gradient(#BF7A30 30%, #EDD599);
}
As #nighthawk2534 mentioned, adding more colors to the gradient is the way to go. Obviously, those have to be "right" colors.
I don't know color theory enough, but stumbled upon a great tool for that:
https://mycolor.space/gradient
For your example it gives:
background-image: linear-gradient(to right top, #bf7a30, #ca9148, #d5a861, #e1bf7d, #edd599);
Which looks like that:
image
(I know this thread is very old, but still may be helpful)
Check this out:
background-color: #bf7a30;
background-image: linear-gradient(0deg, #bf7a30 0%, #edd599 46%, #bf7a30 100%);
I generated it real easy from www.gradientcss.com
Think's below css will suite your need.
CSS :
#header {
width:1000px;
height:250px;
/* IE10 Consumer Preview */
background-image: -ms-linear-gradient(bottom, #EDD799 0%, #BF7F37 100%);
/* Mozilla Firefox */
background-image: -moz-linear-gradient(bottom, #EDD799 0%, #BF7F37 100%);
/* Opera */
background-image: -o-linear-gradient(bottom, #EDD799 0%, #BF7F37 100%);
/* Webkit (Safari/Chrome 10) */
background-image: -webkit-gradient(linear, left bottom, left top, color-stop(0, #EDD799), color-stop(1, #BF7F37));
/* Webkit (Chrome 11+) */
background-image: -webkit-linear-gradient(bottom, #EDD799 0%, #BF7F37 100%);
/* W3C Markup, IE10 Release Preview */
background-image: linear-gradient(to top, #EDD799 0%, #BF7F37 100%);
}
http://jsfiddle.net/xPLPH/
Learn more about Linear Gradients:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/CSS/linear-gradient
I have this linear gradient, and I can't figure out why it doesn't "work".
It is supposed to start in light gray and end in with, but about 80% in, it goes all white, with a notable white line. Can anyone see what is wrong?
My CSS is here:
background: white -webkit-linear-gradient(left, #efefef 0%,#f7f7f7 58%,#ffffff 100%);
background: white linear-gradient(left, #efefef 0%,#f7f7f7 58%,#ffffff 100%);
Thanks
Edit: I'm using chrome to test the gradient...
You set the default color white, use transparent...
background: transparent -webkit-linear-gradient(left, #efefef 0%,#f7f7f7 58%,#ffffff 100%);
background: transparent linear-gradient(left, #efefef 0%,#f7f7f7 58%,#ffffff 100%);
#JPuge Take a look here to make easy the CSS Gradients http://www.colorzilla.com/gradient-editor/