Glassmorphism
Build a frosted-glass card with blur, tint, border, and shadow controls.
Glass Card
Frosted UI
Blur the background, add a subtle white border, and keep the shadow soft.
CSS Output
background: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.18); backdrop-filter: blur(20px) saturate(160%); -webkit-backdrop-filter: blur(20px) saturate(160%); border: 1px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.30); border-radius: 24px; box-shadow: 0 20px 45px rgba(15, 23, 42, 0.18);
How to use
- Adjust blur, tint opacity, border strength, and shadow until the glass card stays readable while still showing background depth.
- Watch text contrast carefully because strong blur and bright gradients can make glass panels look attractive but hard to read.
- Verify the generated CSS inside the real layout, especially over images or colorful hero sections where the effect changes the most.
FAQ
What is Glassmorphism used for?
Glassmorphism is used to create frosted-glass UI panels that blur the background while keeping content readable in cards, overlays, and dashboards.
Is my data uploaded?
No. Processing runs locally in your browser.
Does this tool generate usable CSS?
Yes. It generates CSS you can copy directly for background, backdrop-filter, border, radius, and shadow settings.
Introduction
A Glassmorphism Generator helps you build frosted-glass UI styles without manually balancing blur, transparency, border, and shadow values. It matters when you want a modern translucent panel that still feels readable and production-ready.
What is Glassmorphism?
Glassmorphism is a visual style where an element uses transparency, background blur, and a subtle border to simulate frosted glass.
The effect works best when the panel sits above a colorful or layered background. The blurred backdrop creates separation while still letting the underlying scene show through.
A common misunderstanding is thinking blur alone creates the effect. In practice, border, tint opacity, and shadow all shape whether the panel feels polished or muddy.
Key Features
Blur control helps you decide how much of the background should remain recognizable behind the panel.
Tint and border tuning are important when you need the glass surface to stay visible over light gradients or busy hero artwork.
Copyable CSS output saves time when moving from experimentation into a real component or design token.
Common Use Cases
- Styling a marketing hero card that sits above a gradient or image background.
- Building translucent dashboard widgets where layered depth improves the visual hierarchy.
- Creating modal or settings panels that need a softer look than a fully opaque surface.
Best Practices
- Test readability with real text, not just placeholder headings, because body copy reveals contrast problems faster.
- Keep blur moderate when the panel contains forms or dense controls so the surface stays crisp enough to use.
- Use a visible border on light backgrounds, otherwise the glass effect can disappear into the page.