Apply pixelate, blur, grayscale, and colour effects to an image with live preview, presets, and the matching CSS filter string.
Generate clean SVG placeholder images with custom dimensions, background color, and text.
Convert images between PNG, JPEG, and WebP with a quality slider and a live before/after file size comparison.
Generate standard favicon HTML link tags for apple-touch-icon, manifest, and SVG icons.
Convert image files or SVG markup into base64 data URIs for inline CSS/HTML.
This gradient image generator creates downloadable SVG gradient backgrounds with fully customizable color stops, direction, and angle, without needing any design software. It's a fast option for web designers who need a quick hero-section background, presentation makers wanting a polished slide backdrop, and developers who prefer a static gradient image over a live CSS gradient for compatibility reasons. Pick your colors, set the number of stops and their positions, choose linear or radial style, and the gradient renders live as an SVG you can download instantly or copy as raw markup to embed inline. Since generation happens entirely client-side, there's no waiting on a server render and no file ever leaves your browser during the design process — you can experiment freely with color combinations before committing to a download. The SVG output stays crisp at any resolution, unlike a rasterized PNG gradient that can show banding when scaled. There's no watermark, no signup, and no limit on how many gradients you create. Scroll down to pick your colors and generate your gradient image.
A linear gradient transitions colors along a straight line at a set angle, while a radial gradient transitions outward from a central point.
Yes, you can add multiple color stops at any position along the gradient to create more complex, multi-color transitions.
An SVG gradient is a standalone image file that works anywhere images are supported, including in contexts where live CSS gradients aren't available, like email or certain PDF exports.
No, SVG is vector-based, so the gradient stays perfectly smooth at any size with no pixelation or banding.
Yes, you can copy the SVG markup directly to embed inline in your HTML rather than referencing a separate file.
No, the entire gradient is rendered and generated locally in your browser.
Yes, you can set a precise angle in degrees to control the direction of the color transition.