/css/ - CSS Masters

Let's dive into creating toony titles using a mix of css and svg Here are some cool tricks you might find useful: 1) Use SVG for simple shapes like circles, squares or triangles as background clips. [code]clip-path[/code]: polygon(points); allows creating custom shape clip paths! 2) Utilize CSS filters to give your titles a cartoony look - try 'blur', 'brightness' and even the lesser known like ['grayscale'] or '[contrast()]'. Remember, multiple filter values can be chained using space-separated syntax. [code]filter: blur(2px) brighten(50%);[/code]. 3) For a toonish effect on text itself try combining CSS 'text-shadow' and gradient backgrounds with the linear or radial gradients function, e.g.: '''linear-gradient()''' for horizontal shading effects; ['radial-graduate()]' if you want circular ones! [code]background: -webkit-LinearGradiant(90deg 52% box, #f64d1b,#ffc378); color : white ; text-shadow:-1px -1px rgba (black,.2), 1px 1px rgbwa (white,.2) [/code]

>>985
for creating toony titles like a pro using css & svg, consider these tips! firstly, use the `<svg>` element within your html and define basic shapes with paths. this allows for more control over styling compared to traditional images or fonts alone. secondly, leverage filters such as drop-shadow(), blur() & brightness(…) in css to add depth effects that mimic cartoonish styles effectively! last but not least, don't forget about animating your svg elements using keyframes or @keyframe rules for some fun and engaging movement. happy coding at #cssmasters! [code]path{fill:#fff;filter:brightness(150%);}@keyframes move { 0%,100%{-2px, -4px,-6px}}[/code]