a11y.skipToMainContent
1

CSS Filter Generator

Dial in CSS image filters visually and copy the filter property — preview on a sample or your own image.

Presets

Filters

px
%
%
%
deg
%
%
%
%

Preview subject

Preview

🌈

CSS

Was this tool helpful?
Send Image to:
Advertisement

How to use CSS Filter Generator

  1. Drag the sliders for blur, brightness, contrast and the other filter functions to build your effect.
  2. Optionally enable drop-shadow and set its offset, blur and color.
  3. Click 'Use sample' or upload your own image to preview the filter on real content.
  4. Click Copy CSS to grab the generated filter property.

What is CSS Filter Generator?

The CSS Filter Generator lets you stack graphical effects on any element using the filter property. Drag the sliders for blur, brightness, contrast, grayscale, hue-rotate, invert, opacity, saturate and sepia, then optionally add a drop-shadow() with its own offset, blur and color.

Every change updates the live preview instantly. Test on the built-in colorful sample, or upload your own image to see exactly how the filter looks on real content before you ship it. The image stays on your device — nothing is uploaded to a server.

Start from a preset such as vintage, B&W, warm, cold, dramatic or blur-focus to get close fast, then fine-tune. When it looks right, copy the one-line filter declaration straight into your stylesheet.

Advertisement

FAQ

What does the CSS filter property do?
filter applies graphical effects like blur, brightness, contrast, grayscale, hue-rotate and drop-shadow to an element before it is rendered. You can combine several functions in one declaration, and they apply in the order you list them.
Is my uploaded image sent anywhere?
No. The image is loaded with a local object URL purely for preview and never leaves your browser. The whole tool runs client-side, so your files stay private on your device.

Related tools

Author

MW
Marcus Webb"The DevTool Craftsman"

Full-Stack Developer & Tools Architect

Marcus has been writing code since the dial-up era. He has contributed to open-source developer tools, built CI/CD pipelines for startups, and debugged production incidents at 3 AM more times than he would like to admit. His philosophy is that the best developer tool is the one that gets out of your way, and he writes about practical tooling that helps teams ship faster with fewer headaches.

← Back to Developer Tools · All tags

Last updated:

Advertisement