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@movements/react-glass

v0.1.0

Published

Refractive glass for React — rim, bend, blur, and chromatic aberration, configured entirely through props.

Readme

@movements/react-glass

Refractive glass for React: rim, bend, blur, and chromatic aberration over whatever sits behind it. Tune it at movements.dev/glass and copy the props.

No stylesheet to import. Everything is inline styles and an inline SVG filter.

npm i @movements/react-glass
import { Glass } from "@movements/react-glass";

export function Example() {
  return <Glass width={148} height={48} radius={24} rim={16} bend={60} />;
}

Props

| Prop | Type | Default | | | -------------------- | ------------------- | --------- | ------------------------------------------------------- | | width | number | 50 | px | | height | number | 50 | px | | radius | number | 25 | Capped at half the shorter side. | | rim | number | 18 | How far in from the edge the refraction reaches (6–70). | | bend | number | 60 | Refraction strength at the rim. | | blur | number | 2 | Backdrop blur, px. | | aberration | number | 12 | Red/blue split along the rim. | | tint | number | 0.1 | White tint over the backdrop, 0–1. | | theme | "light" \| "dark" | "light" | Tint and edge treatment. | | children | ReactNode | | Content on the glass. | | className, style | | | Passed to the root element. |

Browser support

Chromium bends the backdrop through an SVG displacement filter inside backdrop-filter. Safari and Firefox don't support SVG filters there, so they get blur, tint, and the rim instead. The first server render also uses that fallback; the refraction switches on after hydration.