CSS Fundamentals: Gradients (Linear, Radial & Conic)
Welcome to the world of CSS gradients! In this tutorial, we will explore the three main types of gradients you can use in your web designs: linear, radial, and conic gradients. Gradients can add depth, color, and style to your elements, and are a fantastic way to create visually appealing designs. By the end of this tutorial, you’ll see how to create your own CSS gradients with ease.
🤓 Want to stay up to date with web dev?
🚀 Want the latest news delivered right to your inbox?
🎉 Join a growing community of designers & developers!
Subscribe to my newsletter here → https://easeout.eo.page
To understand gradients, it’s essential to know a little bit about the CSS background-image
property. Gradients are specified using the linear-gradient()
, radial-gradient()
, and conic-gradient()
functions within this property.
Now let’s dive into it!
Linear Gradients
Linear gradients are created by transitioning between two or more colors along a straight line. To create a linear gradient, you’ll need to use the linear-gradient()
function in your CSS. Here's a basic example of a linear gradient:
background-image: linear-gradient(to right, red, blue);