Can I set an opacity only to the background image of a div?
So here is an other way: background-image: linear-gradient(rgba(255,255,255,0.5), rgba(255,255,255,0.5)), url(“your_image.png”);
So here is an other way: background-image: linear-gradient(rgba(255,255,255,0.5), rgba(255,255,255,0.5)), url(“your_image.png”);
You can transition background-image. Use the CSS below on the img element: -webkit-transition: background-image 0.2s ease-in-out; transition: background-image 0.2s ease-in-out; This is supported natively by Chrome, Opera and Safari. Firefox hasn’t implemented it yet (bugzil.la). Not sure about IE.
You can do it by making the background into a pattern: <defs> <pattern id=”img1″ patternUnits=”userSpaceOnUse” width=”100″ height=”100″> <image href=”wall.jpg” x=”0″ y=”0″ width=”100″ height=”100″ /> </pattern> </defs> Adjust the width and height according to your image, then reference it from the path like this: <path d=”M5,50 l0,100 l100,0 l0,-100 l-100,0 M215,100 a50,50 0 1 1 -100,0 … Read more
CSS3 allows this sort of thing and it looks like this: body { background-image: url(images/bgtop.png), url(images/bg.png); background-repeat: repeat-x, repeat; } The current versions of all the major browsers now support it, however if you need to support IE8 or below, then the best way you can work around it is to have extra divs: <body> … Read more
When to use IMG vs. CSS background-image?
Multiple backgrounds! body { background: #eb01a5; background-image: url(“IMAGE_URL”); /* fallback */ background-image: url(“IMAGE_URL”), linear-gradient(#eb01a5, #d13531); /* W3C */ } These 2 lines are the fallback for any browser that doesn’t do gradients. See notes for stacking images only IE < 9 below. Line 1 sets a flat background color. Line 2 sets the background image … Read more
Well, the quickest and easiest solution is to use Image.getScaledInstance g.drawImage(img.getScaledInstance(newWidth, -1, Image. SCALE_SMOOTH), x, y, this); If your wondering about the negative number, the java docs say: If either width or height is a negative number then a value is substituted to maintain the aspect ratio of the original image dimensions. If both width … Read more
TL;DR All the percentage values used with background-position are equivalent when using a gradient as background, so you won’t see any difference. You need to specify a background-size different from the container size: body { display: flex; flex-direction: column; justify-content: space-around; align-items: center; min-height:90vh; } .button { text-decoration: none; color: white; font-weight: bold; width: 350px; … Read more
Check out this pen. You will have to use two different containers, one for the background image and the other for your content. In the example, I have created two containers, .background-image and .content. Both of them are placed with position: fixed and left: 0; right: 0;. The difference in displaying them comes from the … Read more
This is how I would do it with a couple of jQ lines: var $bg = $(‘#bg’), $bgDIV = $(‘div’, $bg), // Cache your elements n = $bgDIV.length, // count them (used to loop with % reminder) c = 0; // counter (function loopBG(){ $bgDIV.eq(++c%n).hide().appendTo($bg).fadeTo(3000,1, loopBG); }()); // start fade animation *{margin:0; padding:0;} body{ width:100%; … Read more