Background
conic-gradient()
conic-gradient() creates an image whose colors change as you sweep around a center, like the hand of a clock. It draws pie charts and color wheels.
Syntaxconic-gradient( …
conic-gradient(
[ from <angle> ]? [ at <position> ]? ,
<angular-color-stop-list>
)
<angular-color-stop-list> =
<angular-color-stop> , [ <angular-color-hint>? , <angular-color-stop> ]#
<angular-color-stop> = <color> <angle-percentage>{0,2}
<angular-color-hint> = <angle-percentage>Preview
Presets
Drag the bottom-right corner to resize
Code
.box {
background: conic-gradient(
from 45deg,
#88d1c7,
#77a7d7,
#eaac3a,
#88d1c7
);
}Controls
conic-gradient()
repeating-
from <angle>45deg
at <position>50% 50%
Click or drag inside the box to move the center
Horizontal
Vertical
angular-color-stop-list
Drag the markers to move stops
#88d1c7
Color
Position
#77a7d7
Color hint (midpoint from previous)
Color
Position
#eaac3a
Color hint (midpoint from previous)
Color
Position
#88d1c7
Color hint (midpoint from previous)
Color
Position
About
Start angle and center
- As with
linear-gradient(), thefromangle starts at0degpointing up and increases clockwise. It defaults tofrom 0deg. - Put the center after
at, written likebackground-position. It defaults tocenter. - Unlike
radial-gradient()there is no size: the colors run straight from the center to the edges of the element.
Stop positions are angles
- Write positions as angles such as
90degor as a%of a full turn (25%=90deg). Both count from the start angle. - The first and last colors meet after a full turn, so repeating the first color at the end hides the seam. That is what the fourth color in the initial value is for.
Pie charts
Give each color two positions to make solid slices. Since a position smaller than the previous one is clamped to it, you can start every slice at 0 and only write where it ends: conic-gradient(#88d1c7 0 25%, #77a7d7 0 60%, #eaac3a 0). Add border-radius: 50% for a round chart.
repeating-conic-gradient()
Repeats the angle span from the first to the last stop. repeating-conic-gradient(#88d1c7 0 15deg, #77a7d7 0 30deg) draws stripes radiating from the center.