![]() I found a couple blog posts that mentioned the technique of using clip-path, filter, and drop-shadow together to give a custom shape its own box shadow. Adding a shadow to the slant was more difficult.Ä«ox-shadow, as the name would imply, typically only applies shadows to box-shaped elements. object-fit helped make sure the images looked nice inside of their respective polygons. Now I needed to make sure that the image actually fit inside its unusual shape. First I needed to actually create the slant this turned out to be pretty easy by using the clip-path property to clip the images into polygons (Iâd recommend Firefoxâs clip-path editor to help draw these out). Additionally, I wanted a shadow effect on the slanted border to give them depth. I wanted to place a few images with slanted borders throughout the site. Results.I recently designed a static website for a personal trainer, and (with his permission) I thought it would be fun to write a post about a particular challenge I encountered while developing it. To make this a dynamic image you will need to create a script that set the background-image path which would like something like this (selector: #dynamic-image): var path = "file:///C:/images/" + The variant below is using a background image and makes use of the background-size: cover CSS property to scale the image to the largest possible size so that it covers the entire div. ![]() Iâve ran some quick output tests and the resulting PDF looked fined. You can still use scripting to dynamically replace the image source. Both the image and the svg polygon are rotated. ![]() HTML Code: Firstly, create an HTML file (index.html). Then we are going to use the drop-shadow () function to apply shadow effects. Approach: We are going to create two divs, one for the main and the other for our clipped shape. This polygon has gaussionblur filter assigned to create the dropshadow. If you use an svg, make its size and the element size matching, but box-shadow will not show while being cut off from clip-path. clipped Object using Clip-Path () function of CSS. The svg code also writes the same polygon shape behind the image. The clippath is still assigned to the image. For corners with a zero border-radius, the corner remains sharp. To simplify positioning of the dropshadow (created using an svg filter) the img element is now wrapped inside the svg code using the foreignobject element. Negative values cause the shadow shape to contract. Managed to make it work but⦠have to admit it became a little Rocket Science project. How to add shadow to clip-path You can add a shadow by creating an element that wraps the clip-path and using the filter.
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