Box shadows

Section to specify different attributes for the shadow for the previews. Resolution: Choose from Half (2 MB), Full (16 MB), and Double (128 MB).Smoothness: Smoothness changes with the set Render Quality. However, for maximum smoothness, you can use the slide bar to specify smoothness quality from 1 to 32. Note that a high value for Smoothness can slow down rendering.Casting Box Size: Adjust and set the size of the cast shadow box to cast or source shadows onto other objects in the scene. Only objects in this specified area will cast shadows. Casting Box Center: Set the point in space around which the Casting Box Size is centered.Fit to Scene: Set the Casting Box to include all visible layers in the composition that can cast shadows. It sizes the box based on the current frame. Adaptive Resolution now supports 3D rendering, offering much-improved interactivity when enabled. To enable this, select the Fast Previews icon in the Composition panel and select Adaptive Resolution. More like this

Bothfilter: drop-shadowbox-shadow:Are also both discarding any spread values from the code. Hey @Court_Kizer, thanks for flagging this!We’ll pass this onto our Dev Mode team to review and investigate. Hey @Court_Kizer,Tom from Figma here, is there any way you can DM a link to a file with a copy of the components that have the shadows so we can take a look on our end. I’m having a convo with @dvaliao and the product team about this. Tom,I can. The bug is still persistent. It’s bad enough that our entire team moved to Zeplin for Dev mode activities until this can be resolved. Tom I sent you a DM with a file of several examples and gave you full edit permissions.Anyone else on the thread wanting to verify and see the bug, I’ve made a Figma with view permissions only that you can use to test: @Court_Kizer Do you have the examples of the check and radio boxes you can drop into that file? I can only see box-shadow properties on the ones you sent though and trying to figure out what you might be seeing. @Tom_Lowry Sure I can add them in. Though my checkboxes and radio buttons are entirely made from box shadows too. Doesn’t effect the bug to turn on the strokes. @Tom_Lowry Were you able to confirm the bug 🙂 Hey @Court_Kizer,Thanks so much for sharing this file. I had a chance to take a look and try to work out what is going on.Re: spread properties being missed:I cannot seem to reproduce a case where a spread value is shown in Figma, but not in the code output of a box-shadow.One thing looking into did highlight is that the order of the drop shadows is being reversed in the generated code via Dev Mode, I wonder if this what is causing the confusion around spread? (I have filed a bug and can update this thread when fixed)Re: some of the shadows not being copiedThis one is a bit tricky to explain. There are some differences between our older viewer code gen vs. Dev Mode code gen. Both are correct in terms of the styling of the element.4 of those 7 shadows are not contributing visually to the shadow because they have no spread, offset, or opacity. In the free/viewer code, we are eliminating any of the shadows that are not visible. We do show them all in the Dev Mode code. There is not do to a limit. Make a change that makes one of those shadows visible (opacity + offset value) and you will see it in the code from the context menu outside of Dev Mode. That said, I think there are some use cases where showing shadows in the code that are not visible is value (like for CSS animation). I’ve filed this one with the team as well and can keep you posted. Quick visual to explain what is happening:Re: box-shadow vs. filterIn all of your button examples I am seeing box-shadow

Learn how to smoothly animate drop shadows and give your elements both depth and life! Ah, the humble drop shadow! It is ever present in a world filled with light sources, solid objects, and things that go bump in the night. It shouldn't at all be a surprise that many of us want to bring them into our web content to both give our elements the illusion of depth even animate them in fun ways to give that depth some life. In this article, we are going to focus on the animation part. How do we animate drop shadows? How do we do this in a way that ensures our animations stay silky smooth and run at 60fps? Do we still need to use the old drop shadow animation approaches that we've had forever? This article will answer these questions and more. Onwards! A Tale of Two Drop Shadows Before we look into animating drop shadows, let's take a moment to talk about how we want to define a drop shadow by looking at our two options. Going Old School with Box Shadow Historically, the way we specified a drop shadow was by using the box-shadow property: box-shadow: 0px 0px 50px #333; These four values correspond to the shadow's: Horizontal offset Vertical offset Blur size aka radius Color The box-shadow property supports a few more values, and the MDN documentation goes into more detail if you want to dive into that. New School with Drop Shadow Filter A more modern way to define a drop shadow is by using the drop-shadow filter: filter: drop-shadow(0px 0px 50px #333); The drop-shadow filter takes four values, and they correspond to the same four values our older box-shadow takes as well: Horizontal offset Vertical offset Blur size aka radius Color Unlike box-shadow, the drop-shadow filter doesn't accept additional values for inset-ness or shadow spread size. These four values are it. Why the Drop Shadow Filter is Better for Animations We took a lightning fast look at the two types of drop shadows we can create using the box-shadow property and the drop-shadow filter. The end result of a shadow defined using either of these approaches is nearly identical: Unless you happen to be adding a drop shadow to an SVG element, it is hard to pick one approach over the other when all we want to do is just apply a drop shadow to

CSS Box ShadowCSS box-shadow PropertyThe CSS box-shadow property is used to apply one or more shadows to an element.Specify a Horizontal and a Vertical ShadowIn its simplest use, you only specify a horizontal and a vertical shadow. The default color of the shadow is the current text-color.A element with a box-shadowExample Specify a horizontal and a vertical shadow: div{ box-shadow: 10px 10px;}Try it Yourself »Specify a Color for the ShadowThe color parameter defines the color of the shadow.A element with a lightblue box-shadowExample Specify a color for the shadow: div{ box-shadow: 10px 10px lightblue;}Try it Yourself »Add a Blur Effect to the ShadowThe blur parameter defines the blur radius. The higher the number, the more blurred the shadow will be.A element with a 5px blurred, lightblue box-shadowExample Add a blur effect to the shadow: div{ box-shadow: 10px 10px 5px lightblue;}Try it Yourself »Set the Spread Radius of the ShadowThe spread parameter defines the spread radius. A positive value increases the size of the shadow, a negative value decreases the size of the shadow.A element with a blurred, lightblue box-shadow, with a spread radius of 12pxExample Set the spread radius of the shadow: div{ box-shadow: 10px 10px 5px 12px lightblue;}Try it Yourself »Set the inset ParameterThe inset parameter changes the shadow from an outer shadow (outset) to an inner shadow.A element with a blurred, lightblue, inset box-shadowExample Add the inset parameter: div{ box-shadow: 10px 10px 5px lightblue inset;}Try it Yourself »Add Multiple ShadowsAn element can also have multiple shadows:Example div{ box-shadow: 5px 5px blue, 10px 10px red, 15px 15px green;}Try it Yourself »CardsYou can also use the box-shadow property to create paper-like cards: Hardanger, NorwayCSS Shadow PropertiesThe following table lists the CSS shadow properties: Property Description box-shadow Adds one or more shadows to an element text-shadow Adds one or more shadows to a text ★ +1 Track your progress - it's free!

What Is 3D Box Shot Pro? 3D Box Shot Pro is now a Freeware Windows application (soon to be Open Source) that takes the complexity out of generating 3D images for use in design. It allows you to create stunning 3D images very quickly. Watch the Video to find out more: Soft Shadows 3D Box Shot Pro allows you to easily add realistic soft shadows to any model you load into the program. You can control the opacity, blur, length and even the colour of the shadows. Realistic Reflections Realistic Reflections can be easily applied to any model in 3D Box Shot Pro. You can control the length and opacity of the reflections, or simply toggle them on and off. Bump Mapping 3D Box Shot Pro features pixel shader based depth or bump mapping. This allows you to easily add bump maps to models in the program in order to create more realistic renders. For example you can easily simulate leather textures by using a leather bump map. Environment Mapping 3D Box Shot Pro also features environment mapping. This allows you to add shine to surfaces quickly and simply. For example if you were rendering as scene with a drinks can, you can easily apply environment mapping to make the can appear shiny. Blazingly Fast Rendering 3D Box Shot Pro features a really, really fast rendering engine that applies very high quality anti-aliasing to the images exported from the program. This saves bags of time if you are working on

The fifth puzzle in Genshin Impact's Paper Shadows A-Foraging puzzle is now available. The stage is called Eight Treasured Flavors, and you must guide Guoba and Yuegui to obtain the Fowl to complete the challenge. This puzzle can be slightly tricky since there are a lot of obstacles and keys compared to the previous stages. Completing the Eight Treasured Flavors will reward you with Primogems, Festive Fever, and more. Here's a complete guide on how to guide Guoba and Yuegui to obtain the Fowl in the fifth stage of Genshin Impact's new paper theater puzzle.Genshin Impact Paper Shadows A-Foraging: Eight Treasured Flavors guideThe fifth stage of Paper Shadows A-Foraging is more challenging and trickier than the previous puzzles. There are a lot more obstacles and steps involved to clear the challenge. You can follow these steps to solve the puzzle: Switch to Yuegui and take one step to the left.Move down two squares to push the box.Next, one step to the right, one step down, and one step to the left.Go back to the right, one step up, and then one step left.Finally, go down and then to the left to push the box so that it is directly above the red key.Return Yuegui to its original spot. Now you can switch back to Guoba and follow these steps: Move one square to the right and go up.Go right again to push the box and get the blue key.Return to the square next to the cart and go right.Take one step down and then two to the right.Finally, go down to push the box and get the red key.Guoba's job is done, so you can move him to the square with the Fowl. Once that is done, switch to Yuegui. Move Yuegui two squares to the left and take two steps upwards to push the box.Return to the cart and take three steps up.Finally, go right to push the box and get the key.This will clear Yuegui's path, and now you can guide it to the Fowl's location to complete the Eight Treasured Flavors stage in Genshin Impact's Paper Shadows A-Foraging.Here's the list of all the rewards for completing this paper theater puzzle: Primogems x20Festive Fever x50Mora x30000Vayuda Turquoise Fragment x3On a related note, since it is day two of the Lantern Rite event in Genshin Impact 4.4, you can obtain Xingqiu's new outfit and the free 4-star character if