15 CSS Liquid Glass Examples
This collection demonstrates the current Liquid Glass (Glassmorphism) trend using pure CSS capabilities. The key technical aspect is the use of the modern backdrop-filter: blur() property, which dynamically blurs the content beneath the element, creating a translucent, frosted glass effect. Demos also include setting background transparency via rgba() and utilizing subtle gradients to simulate highlights. This is a highly useful and performant approach for modern overlays and dynamic interface sections.
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Liquid Toggle Switch
An interactive toggle with a “liquid” switching effect, built with GSAP and SVG filters. The demo shows how to combine physics-based animation (Draggable) with dynamic SVG effects (feGaussianBlur, feColorMatrix) to create a realistic, fluid user experience.
Apple Liquid Glass Effect
This demo creates a stunning “liquid glass” effect by layering a CSS backdrop-filter with a complex SVG filter. The realistic distortion and specular highlights are achieved using feTurbulence and feSpecularLighting, all without a single line of JavaScript.
Liquid Glass Shader
This demo is a powerful example of using WebGL for image processing directly on the GPU with shaders, which allows for impressive effects like a lens and light flares with high performance.
Slider Button with Liquid Glass Effect
A stylish slider using SVG filters to create a realistic “liquid glass” effect. JavaScript manages precise and smooth state control, ensuring high performance and adaptability for both mouse and touch input.
Liquid Glass Effect
A unique “liquid glass” effect built with pure CSS and SVG filters. This demo showcases advanced filter manipulation to create a complex, dynamic effect without relying on WebGL or JavaScript.
Apple Liquid Glass UI (2025)
A sophisticated glassmorphism UI component that achieves a distorted, frosted glass effect using a multi-layered CSS structure and an inline SVG filter.
