The CSS text-shadow property applies one or more drop shadows to the text and <text-decorations> of an element. Each shadow is specified as an offset from the text, along with optional color and blur radius values.
Overview tablenone
textShadow
text-shadow: <blur-radius>
text-shadow: <color>
text-shadow: <offset-x>
text-shadow: <offset-y>
text-shadow: none
<length>
term to the right of the text. A negative horizontal <length>
term will place the shadow to the left of the text.
<length>
value below the text. A negative vertical <length>
term will place the shadow above the text.
<length>
term that indicates the boundaries of the blur effect.
<length>
terms of both shadow effects. The color value will be inherited as the basis for the shadow. If a color is not specified by the user, the value of the color property will be used instead.
*/ This example uses all four values of the text-shadow property in the following order: <offset-x>, <offset-y>, <blur-radius>, and <color>. /*
p {
text-shadow: 2px 2px 2px grey;
}
*/ This example uses both required offset values, <offset-x> and <offset-y>. The optional <blur-radius> and <color> values have been omitted. /*
p {
text-shadow: -0.1em -0.1em;
}
*/ This example shows multiple shadow effects separated by a comma. Note the use of various units and color models applied to the values. /*
p {
text-shadow: -0.1em -0.1em 1em purple, 3px 3px 0.1em rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.5);
}
Usage
The text-shadow property can also be used to draw outlines, bevels, and other effects.
Notes
Multiple shadows are applied front-to-back, with the first-specified shadow on top.
The text-shadow
property applies to both the ::first-line and ::first-letter pseudo-elements.
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