Apr 13, 2018 · An easy way to implement smooth shapes (such as Superellipse and Squircle) into a user interface.

Oct 7, 2015 · I've been banging my head against the wall trying to figure out how to use The Code Player's CSS3 Squircles example to create an iOS-7-style app icon on my website (testing in the Safari browser). The example uses pseudo tags to clip the background color, whereas I need to crop around an <img>.

Discover the beauty of squircles, rounded rectangular shapes that combine the best of circles and squares. These CodePen examples showcase how to achie...

Sep 28, 2020 · Even though they're not natively supported in CSS, they're not all that difficult to pull off either. SVGs are your friend. The goal is to easily give any HTML element a squircle-y rounded shape, while still taking attributes like background colour, and always stretching to the size of the element.

Jan 19, 2021 · Here's an example of how Squircles can add some subtle softness to your designs. A Squircle, unlike an element with border-radius set has no straight edges at all. The shape is a continuous curve! Apple love this trick and use it in both physical and digital design.

Explore this online Responsive Squircles with SVG and Tailwind CSS sandbox and experiment with it yourself using our interactive online playground. You can use it as a template to jumpstart your development with this pre-built solution.

Dec 17, 2024 · A squircle is a shape that’s in between a square and a circle. It has the straight sides of a square, and almost the rounded corners of a circle. The core idea is that the straight lines aren’t connect to quarter circles, but gradually blend into a smoothly curved corner.

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Jan 27, 2025 · A squircle offers a very gradual shift from a side to a corner, not possible with typical CSS but SVG provides a neat trick.

Monoco is a tiny JavaScript library that adds squircles (smooth corners) and other corner types to html elements. How does it work? Regular CSS borders are round by default, and that's the only option available until CSS Houdini will be cross-browser supported. However, UX/UI designers are often in search for more expressive shapes.