CSS Gradient
Choose gradient colors and an angle, compare the live preview, and copy the matching CSS background settings.
Overview
CSS Gradient combines a gradient preview, color controls, and CSS output on one page. In the official editor, select a gradient mode, adjust the colors, and compare the preview with the generated styles.
This entry focuses on basic linear-gradient editing, not untested modes or gallery content.
Why it is useful
Seeing colors blend and the angle change helps when adjusting a background without repeatedly editing a long CSS value. Once the direction looks right, bring the styles into your own page.
Good fit for
Frontend developers creating interface backgrounds, designers comparing colors, and anyone learning how CSS gradient settings work.
Try it when
We selected “Linear,” changed the angle to 45, and set the starting color to #FF0000. We kept the middle color #57C785 and the ending color #EDDD53, with stops at 0%, 50%, and 100%.
The preview updated, and the CSS output included linear-gradient(45deg, ...) with rgba(255, 0, 0, 1) 0% for the red starting stop. Selecting “Copy to clipboard” preserved the same angle, colors, and stop positions, along with background: #FF0000;.
Before using it
Check text readability and the result at different sizes in your actual page. We did not test radial gradients, adding or deleting stops, transparency, gallery assets, legacy-browser output, or text contrast.
