/* Generated on cssgen.org */
Give your UI that premium, modern feel. Adjust the blur, transparency, and outline to create the perfect frosted glass effect, then copy the CSS.
/* Generated on cssgen.org */
We all want our applications to look like they belong in the latest macOS or iOS update. Coined as "Glassmorphism," this design trend emphasizes multi-layered approaches where UI elements appear as translucent frosted glass floating over a vibrant, colorful background.
The magic behind this effect is the backdrop-filter: blur() CSS property. Unlike standard filters that blur the element itself, backdrop-filter applies the effect to whatever is rendered behind the element. You can read the official technical documentation on
MDN Web Docs.
Glassmorphism relies primarily on the CSS property backdrop-filter: blur(). When applied to an element with a semi-transparent background color, it dynamically blurs the elements positioned physically behind it on the screen, creating a frosted glass effect.
The backdrop-filter property has excellent modern browser support. However, for older browsers or systems where hardware acceleration is disabled, the blur will fail. It is highly recommended to provide a slightly more opaque background color as a fallback.
There are usually two culprits: either your element's background opacity is set too high (100% blocks the view completely), or there is nothing colorful or complex directly behind the element to actually blur. A solid white background won't show a blur effect.
As mentioned, Glassmorphism requires a beautiful background to function visually. Before you build your glass cards, head over to our Gradient Background Builder to create rich, colorful mesh gradients for your page body.