JoyFulCode
JoyFulCode

Reputation: 513

How to create background with triangle shapes?

enter image description here

As shown in the image above, there are triangles in the background of similar but varying shades of color.

I managed to get the same color which is

#4C27B3

https://codepen.io/JoyFulCoding/pen/EzXowL

How can this effect be achieved using CSS?

Upvotes: 4

Views: 256

Answers (1)

Temani Afif
Temani Afif

Reputation: 272723

You can consider multiple background to achieve this but it seems a random background so you will have to use many layer.

Here an example in case you want to have a repeated pattern.

I will use different color so you can easily understand the shape:

body {
  margin:0;
  height:100vh;
  background:
    linear-gradient( 45deg, red    calc(0.7072 * 50px),transparent 0),
    linear-gradient( 45deg, black  calc(0.7072 * 50px),transparent 0)  50px -50px,
    linear-gradient(-45deg, blue   calc(0.7072 * 50px),transparent 0),
    linear-gradient(-45deg, orange calc(0.7072 * 50px),transparent 0) -50px -50px,
    linear-gradient(-225deg,green  calc(0.7072 * 50px),transparent 0),
    linear-gradient(-225deg,pink   calc(0.7072 * 50px),transparent 0)  50px  50px,
    linear-gradient(225deg, yellow calc(0.7072 * 50px),transparent 0),
    linear-gradient(225deg ,purple calc(0.7072 * 50px),transparent 0) -50px  50px;
    
  background-size:100px 100px;
}

You can then optimize it using CSS variables:

body {
  --d:100px; /* Dimension */
  --g:calc(0.7072 * var(--d)/2),transparent 0; /* 0.707 = cosinus(45deg)*/
  background:
    linear-gradient( 45deg, red    var(--g)),
    linear-gradient( 45deg, black  var(--g))  calc(1 * var(--d)/2) calc(-1 * var(--d)/2),
    linear-gradient(-45deg, blue   var(--g)),
    linear-gradient(-45deg, orange var(--g))  calc(-1 * var(--d)/2) calc(-1 * var(--d)/2),
    linear-gradient(-225deg,green  var(--g)),
    linear-gradient(-225deg,pink   var(--g))  calc(1 * var(--d)/2)  calc(1 * var(--d)/2),
    linear-gradient(225deg, yellow var(--g)),
    linear-gradient(225deg ,purple var(--g))  calc(-1 * var(--d)/2)  calc(1 * var(--d)/2);
    
  background-size:var(--d) var(--d);
  
  margin:0;
  height:100vh;
}

Finally you can use a hsl() coloration to create a pattern from the same color like you want:

body {
  --d:100px; /* Dimension */
  --g:calc(0.7072 * var(--d)/2),transparent 0; /* 0.7072 = cosinus(45deg)*/
  --c:256, 64%; /* Base color */
  background:
    linear-gradient( 45deg, hsl(var(--c),20%)  var(--g)),
    linear-gradient( 45deg, hsl(var(--c),25%)  var(--g))  calc( 1 * var(--d)/2)  calc(-1 * var(--d)/2),
    linear-gradient(-45deg, hsl(var(--c),27%)  var(--g)),
    linear-gradient(-45deg, hsl(var(--c),32%)  var(--g))  calc(-1 * var(--d)/2)  calc(-1 * var(--d)/2),
    linear-gradient(-225deg,hsl(var(--c),30%)  var(--g)),
    linear-gradient(-225deg,hsl(var(--c),22%)  var(--g))  calc( 1 * var(--d)/2)  calc( 1 * var(--d)/2),
    linear-gradient(225deg, hsl(var(--c),40%)  var(--g)),
    linear-gradient(225deg ,hsl(var(--c),42%)  var(--g))  calc(-1 * var(--d)/2)  calc( 1 * var(--d)/2);
    
  background-size:var(--d) var(--d);
  
  margin:0;
  height:100vh;
}


You can now easily have any kind of background:

.box {
  --d:100px; /* Dimension */
   --c:256, 64%; /* Base color */
   
   
  --g:calc(0.7072 * var(--d)/2),transparent 0; /* 0.7072 = cosinus(45deg)*/
  background:
    linear-gradient( 45deg, hsl(var(--c),20%)  var(--g)),
    linear-gradient( 45deg, hsl(var(--c),25%)  var(--g))  calc( 1 * var(--d)/2)  calc(-1 * var(--d)/2),
    linear-gradient(-45deg, hsl(var(--c),27%)  var(--g)),
    linear-gradient(-45deg, hsl(var(--c),32%)  var(--g))  calc(-1 * var(--d)/2)  calc(-1 * var(--d)/2),
    linear-gradient(-225deg,hsl(var(--c),30%)  var(--g)),
    linear-gradient(-225deg,hsl(var(--c),22%)  var(--g))  calc( 1 * var(--d)/2)  calc( 1 * var(--d)/2),
    linear-gradient(225deg, hsl(var(--c),40%)  var(--g)),
    linear-gradient(225deg ,hsl(var(--c),42%)  var(--g))  calc(-1 * var(--d)/2)  calc( 1 * var(--d)/2);
    
  background-size:var(--d) var(--d);
  
  width:200px;
  height:200px;
  display:inline-block;
}
<div class="box" style="--d:50px;--c:120,20%"></div>
<div class="box" style="--d:70px;--c:20,80%"></div>
<div class="box" style="--d:20px;--c:10,20%"></div>
<div class="box" style="--d:30px;--c:220,20%"></div>


In the near future you can do the same with less code using conic-gradient.

The below code works only on chrome

.box {
  --d:100px; /* Dimension */
   --c:256, 64%; /* Base color */
   
  background:
    conic-gradient(hsl(var(--c),20%) 0.125turn,
                   hsl(var(--c),32%) 0.125turn 0.25turn,
                   hsl(var(--c),27%) 0.25turn  0.375turn,
                   hsl(var(--c),42%) 0.375turn 0.5turn ,
                   hsl(var(--c),30%) 0.5turn   0.625turn,
                   hsl(var(--c),22%) 0.625turn 0.75turn ,
                   hsl(var(--c),40%) 0.75turn  0.875turn,
                   hsl(var(--c),25%) 0.875turn 1turn)
    0 0/var(--d) var(--d);
  
  width:200px;
  height:200px;
  display:inline-block;
}
<div class="box" style="--d:50px;--c:120,20%"></div>
<div class="box" style="--d:70px;--c:20,80%"></div>
<div class="box" style="--d:20px;--c:10,20%"></div>
<div class="box" style="--d:30px;--c:220,20%"></div>

CSS triangle background pattern

Upvotes: 6

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