This question already has answers here:
SVG data image not working as a background-image in a pseudo element
(4 answers)
Closed 2 years ago.
basically my question is the same as this one: SVG path as div dackground
I tried the solution given there, and it works in general.
My problem: I need to change the color of the line made with the SVG.
It is rendered in black and when I add the "fill"-Attribute to the path, nothing is rendered at all.
This is my rendered background image in the dev-tools
Thank you in advance.
Background img isn't a part of the DOM and you can't manipulate it. Possibility would be to use it regularly, embed it in a page in a normal way, but position it absolutely, make it full width & height of a page and then use z-index css property to put it behind all the other DOM elements on a page.
Only you need to do is to add fill and fill-opacity property in style attribute like this
<path style="fill:red;fill-opacity:1;" ...>
div.back {
width:600px;
height:120px;
background-image:url('data:image/svg+xml;charset=UTF-8,<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="500" height="100" viewBox="0 0 4442 720"><path style="fill:red;fill-opacity:1;" d="M36,297.64c317.62,0,428,134.58,696,136.74S1160,364,1436,389s431.72-102.09,618-91.36,505.93,73.37,715,72.29,339,72,674,64.45,712.27,157.83,920,174l46,111.14H36Z" ></path></svg>');
background-size:cover;
background-color:pink;
}
<div class="back"></div>
Well, it's really wired.
I have found a solution, you can write <path fill="blue" (with the name of the color similar to the result you want) and it works. But if you write #00F or "#00F" instead of "blue" it doesn't work!!! The reason is unknown, so I suggest you to use the name of a color similar to the hexadecimal rgb you want.
Anyway, for the background-color if you write for example background-color:#7d212b; rather than background-color:pink; it works!
Related
This question already has answers here:
How to modify the fill color of an SVG image when being served as background image?
(24 answers)
Closed 2 years ago.
html:
<img src="logo.svg" alt="Logo" class="logo-img">
css:
.logo-img path:hover {fill: red;}
Is there a way to change a the hex code on a img svg on hover?
I don't think you can do that using CSS only, but you could do it with a bit of JavaScript, if you can change the HTML.
Something like:
onmouseover="this.src='newSrcHover.jpg';"
Or you can change the background-image: url('linkToNewImage')property on :hover... while that does change an image on hover and may be sufficient for some, it's not src. The JS one is.
An svg in a src attribute is loaded as a file, so it won't be editable.
If you intend to modify fill, stroke and so on, you should use your logo.svg in an <svg> tag instead of an <img />.
Css property clip-path is work fine but mask or -webkit-mask is not working properly in this example.
Please help me to solve this because my project is totally depended on masking image with svg file.
In clip-path, i can't resize image in responsive views so i have only one way to solve this problem.
So please check example code , may be i have made any mistake.
You need to reduce your SVG code and remove all the g element to keep only the path like this:
https://jsfiddle.net/hro4wbzf/
Then you use this inside the mask and you do the rotation with CSS if needed:
https://jsfiddle.net/7kyazn30/
Related: How to resize ClipPath area of SVG?
For a huge online svg, I recommend you use the tag ... , instead of passing it entirely in the url() property of your css as you did. The risk of error is greater. So here's what I suggest.
<mask id="maskMaskSource" class="MaskType" maskContentUnits="objectBoundingBox">
<svg> .... </svg>
</mask>
And in your css:
#maskMaskSource {
mask-image: url(#maskMaskSource);
}
.MaskType {
mask-type: alpha;
}
You can get a more detailed explanation here: https://lab.iamvdo.me/css-svg-masks/#testM7
I am playing around with SVGs (trying to replace icon fonts with SVG.) I got it to render the image/svg using object tag. However, I can't get it to change color from CSS. Assuming, I prefer coloring it from CSS, is there a way to do that while I use to embed SVG.
<object class="partnerLogo" type="image/svg+xml" data="assets/logos/sample.svg">
Your browser does not support SVG
</object>
CSS, I tried so far:
.partnerLogo {
width: 100%;
height: 100px;
color: red;
color-fill: red;
}
In sample.svg file, I added, <?xml-stylesheet type="text/css" href="../css/styles.css"?> just before
styles.css is being added to the page.
Thanks!
It isn't possible to directly modify the fill if you're using the SVG using the <object> method. The SVG is included as a document fragment inside the object tag, so your properties aren't passed as you can see in this image.
However, there are two ways you can modify the colors of an external SVG.
1) Use Javascript (recommended)
Using Javascript you can fetch the SVG contents via an XHR, and then inject it as inline SVG. As it's inline SVG technically, you can modify the fill color. There's a library I have written (svg-loader) that make it really easy to do this.
You just need to include the library and use data-src attributes to load SVGs.
Example:
Here, I have included a logo in three different formats, modifying the fill color.
<script type="text/javascript" src="https://unpkg.com/external-svg-loader#latest/svg-loader.min.js" async></script>
<div style="display:flex;">
<div style="background:black;">
<svg data-src="https://s2.svgbox.net/assets/logo-white.svg" fill="yellow"></svg>
</div>
<div style="background:purple;">
<svg data-src="https://s2.svgbox.net/assets/logo-white.svg" fill="white"></svg>
</div>
<div style="background:green;">
<svg data-src="https://s2.svgbox.net/assets/logo-white.svg" fill="red"></svg>
</div>
</div>
2) Use filter CSS property
You can use the filter CSS property to reach any color using bunch of operations (brightness, contrast, hue-rotate..). There an existing stack overflow discussion on this.
Example:
.red {
filter: invert(20%) sepia(97%) saturate(4013%) hue-rotate(353deg) brightness(93%) contrast(127%);
}
<img src="https://s2.svgbox.net/assets/logo-white.svg" class="red" />
The big drawback here is that you'd need to calculate this for every color (using this) and doesn't make it obvious how it works. Also, it won't work well with SVGs having multiple colors.
As far as I know, color in SVG-CSS should be stroke for borders and fill for backgrounds:
.partnerLogo {
width: 100%;
height: 100px;
stroke: red;
fill: red;
}
You can't use external CSS classes to style a SVG called within an < object > element, despite a lot of blog posts in the subject says you can interact with, buit this is misleading for this particular case. You must add the formattings inline, inside the actual SVG.
If you need to access and alter the actual objects and paths of an SVG from your main css file, you must embedd it inline, using the < svg > tag.
Here's a post that covers it all:
https://vecta.io/blog/best-way-to-embed-svg
I know this is an old question now - but this is for any future readers who want to colour their SVGs with pure CSS rather than have to use JS. I find this method quite convenient compared to other methods - and you can even colour your SVGs with a gradient etc.!
I simply make a div which will contain my SVG and give it a class.
HTML:
<div class="colourful-svg"></div>
Then the colour is done using masks and background colour in your CSS.
CSS:
.colourful-svg {
mask-image: url("path/to/your/svg-file.svg");
background: green;
// Make sure you define dimensions for your div otherwise it won't show up
height: 500px;
width: 500px;
mask-size: contain;
mask-position: center;
mask-repeat: no-repeat;
}
This will make your SVG fill the div you had made and therefore be the size you need it to. It then uses a mask to essentially only show your background colour through the SVG you have linked to using the url() function.
Masks now have pretty good support with prefixes (about 94% globally from caniuse.com at the time of writing), so I think this is quite a simple and easy way to implement colour SVGs - I hope someone finds this useful!
DEMO LINK
As you can see on the link above I am trying to change the image when mouse hover but it's not working atm. What should I change? The parent <div> already has one hover on it.
.preview a img:hover{
background-image:url('http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/09/Solid_yellow.svg/200px-Solid_yellow.svg.png');
}
You are trying to change the background-image css on an <img> tag.
This will not change the "src" attribute.
in order to do that, you will need a JavaScript solution.
using jQuery:
$(".preview a img").hover(function(){
$(this).attr("src","new-image.jpg")
});
EDIT: if you're using CSS3, and it's ok for you that not all browsers will support it, you can do:
.preview a img:hover{
content:url("new-image.jpg");
}
EDIT 2:
working fiddle - http://jsfiddle.net/j3xDR/
EDIT 3:
due to requests that it will work via a parent div, here is a full example with both options:
http://jsfiddle.net/j3xDR/1/
As Shay Elkayam's answer suggested, you can use the content property in modern browsers to achieve this.
If browser support is a problem, then i suggest using a <div> instead if the <img> tag and change the divs background property on hover.
here's a working fiddle
update:
if you want to change the image on hover of the parent div, modify the css selector as in this working : fiddle
As per the HTML code the CSS is not matching:
using .preview a img will be wrong as you are calling the img tag in side the a tag in your CSS.
However your HTML says that you have img tag inside the div class=preview and a tag is above all.
There are multiple ways to achieve the output. One of the easiest way is as follows:
EDIT: As per the comment the edited script was posted as below:
$(".preview").hover(function() {
$(this).find("img").attr("src", "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/09/Solid_yellow.svg/200px-Solid_yellow.svg.png")
}, function() {
$(this).find("img").attr("src", "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b3/Solid_gray.png")
})
Please jQuery in your HTML and write the above script, if you are not using CSS3.
Fiddle Demo is also modified
You could do the same thing in css as well if you do a little bit of modifications in your css
Check this updated fiddle
http://jsfiddle.net/gw6w9/1/
Here in .preview img rule, I set the height to 45px as well since, the actual image is 200px x 200px and you have set the width as 45px meaning it will scale the height to 45px as well and I set the background-image to the initial image as well. so when it loads the grey image is loaded.
I also modified your rule .preview a img:hover to .preview:hover img because
1) I don't see an a under .preview
2) You hover over the div anyway.
under this rule you can set the background-image to the new url.
Hope this works for you
As per related answers given by others, i have modified a small change without any extra javascript nor css. It works in all versions
<img src="data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAACQAAAAkCAQAAABLCVATAAABJklEQVR4Ae3VPYrbUBRA4a+RJ1VSJswvGG8mhYsswRhtxT/YmNEuhtEiAmpcJjBJOQsYyyBMsF0qXcjDjNF7pAnJOd0tTqN3r/yLfPCsFfrsvUje+ao91RdvRfBGpX3Fzy6c4UKh0Ua6U+gJKLSJFgKa5FAjoE23W6hRWpp4UKeHNnIZgMzIS0rom1shXHqKDW3cgoHC2tq9PriyiQvl4JPjr8nBEIxjQo0MA8dguneHTN09VL7ySBfgsXtoCdYnoQpMu4cmZ0Oz7qEHcH8SmoOye6iWoe8QTH+4QWYb8/lHYGj/W+YjyOPe0YtLcGehUpm7Adfq2BV5coWQa9/TlnYcLG2uTj8jtUdTM6VtxBlJNGCXnGn+1PFfCegl/Y4aKz1/Lf/5CShXgVKz4A8DAAAAAElFTkSuQmCC" onmouseover="this.src='data:image/png;base64,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'" onmouseout="this.src='data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAACQAAAAkCAQAAABLCVATAAABJklEQVR4Ae3VPYrbUBRA4a+RJ1VSJswvGG8mhYsswRhtxT/YmNEuhtEiAmpcJjBJOQsYyyBMsF0qXcjDjNF7pAnJOd0tTqN3r/yLfPCsFfrsvUje+ao91RdvRfBGpX3Fzy6c4UKh0Ua6U+gJKLSJFgKa5FAjoE23W6hRWpp4UKeHNnIZgMzIS0rom1shXHqKDW3cgoHC2tq9PriyiQvl4JPjr8nBEIxjQo0MA8dguneHTN09VL7ySBfgsXtoCdYnoQpMu4cmZ0Oz7qEHcH8SmoOye6iWoe8QTH+4QWYb8/lHYGj/W+YjyOPe0YtLcGehUpm7Adfq2BV5coWQa9/TlnYcLG2uTj8jtUdTM6VtxBlJNGCXnGn+1PFfCegl/Y4aKz1/Lf/5CShXgVKz4A8DAAAAAElFTkSuQmCC'" border="0" alt=""/>
DEMO
http://jsfiddle.net/ssuryar/wcmHu/468/
In my webpage, I've an image, and a link in this image.
<a href='..'><img src='...' class='img-circle'></a>
(img-circle is part of the Twitter Bootstrap library)
I would like that the link is only on the image, e. g. on the circle, and not on the square. Do you know a solution please ?
You will need to create an anchor link on the image like so:
#a {
position:absolute;
border-radius:100px;
background-color:#72CEE0;
width:100px;
height:100px;
left:150px;}
And the HTML:
<div id="a" onclick="window.location='http://whatever.com';"><img src="image.jpg"></div>
You will have to modify the left, width, border-radius and height properties above in order to match the size, shape and position of your circular image.
Here is an example from another answer on Stack Overflow:
http://jsfiddle.net/avTa8/
EDIT: It seems that Chrome may have a problem with onclick, although I am not sure what the real reason for this problem is, instead just simply place an a href around the div like this:
http://jsfiddle.net/6UYTL/2/