CSS Filter Generator

The CSS filter property applies graphical effects like blur, color shifting, contrast adjustment, and more to an element. It works on images, backgrounds, borders, and any rendered content. Filters are applied in the order they are listed and can be combined for complex visual effects.

CSS provides these filter functions: blur() for Gaussian blur, brightness() to adjust lightness, contrast() for contrast levels, grayscale() to remove color, hue-rotate() to shift colors on the color wheel, invert() to invert colors, opacity() for transparency, saturate() to adjust color intensity, sepia() for a warm vintage tone, and drop-shadow() for element shadows.

CSS filters are well-supported in all modern browsers including Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, and Opera. Internet Explorer does not support the standard filter property. For Safari, the -webkit-filter prefix may be needed for older versions, but current Safari supports the unprefixed property.

Yes, you can apply multiple filters to a single element by listing them space-separated in the filter property. For example: filter: blur(2px) brightness(1.2) contrast(1.1); The filters are applied in order from left to right, and each filter processes the result of the previous one.

The filter property applies effects to the element itself and its contents. The backdrop-filter property applies effects to the area behind the element, creating effects like frosted glass. For example, backdrop-filter: blur(10px) blurs whatever is visible behind the element without affecting the element's own content.