Conic Gradient Generator
Build conic gradients — pie charts, colour wheels and sweeps.
Build radial gradients with full control of shape and position.
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The Radial Gradient Generator exposes every part of the syntax — shape, position, the four size keywords and any number of stops — with a live preview that makes the keywords obvious in about ten seconds.
A radial gradient radiates from a point rather than running in a direction, which makes it the right tool for glows, spotlights, vignettes and the soft background washes that sit behind a hero section.
It also has more knobs than a linear gradient, and they are the reason people give up on it. The shape can be a circle or an ellipse. The position can be anywhere, including outside the element. And the size keyword — closest-side, farthest-corner and the two in between — decides where the gradient finishes, which changes the result completely and is almost impossible to predict from the name alone.
This exposes all of them with a live preview, so the keywords become obvious in about ten seconds of clicking. Colour stops can be added, moved and given explicit positions, and the output includes a version using the modern in oklab interpolation, which keeps the middle of a two-colour gradient from going grey.
closest-side, farthest-corner and the two between change the result completely and are impossible to guess from the names.
Including outside the element, which is how an off-screen glow is done.
Round whatever the container, or stretched to it — a one-word difference with a large effect.
The in oklab version too, which stops a two-colour gradient going grey through the middle.
Vignette, spotlight and soft background wash, ready to adjust.
A circle stays round; an ellipse stretches to the shape of the element.
Anywhere in the box, or outside it for an off-screen glow.
Where the gradient ends. The preview makes the four options obvious.
As many as you need, at explicit positions.
They set where the gradient reaches 100%: closest-side stops at the nearest edge, farthest-side at the furthest, closest-corner and farthest-corner at those corners. farthest-corner is the default and is usually what you want.
Circle for a glow or a spotlight that should stay round whatever the element size. Ellipse — the default — for a background wash that should stretch with its container.
A radial gradient from transparent in the middle to a dark colour at the edge, with closest-side so it reaches the sides rather than the corners. The generator has it as a preset.
Because a smooth ramp over a large area crosses fewer than 256 distinct values, so the steps become visible. Add a very subtle noise overlay, or use a slightly larger colour difference across the ramp.
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