CSS Cubic-Bezier Easing Visualizer
The problem: Standard CSS easing keywords like 'ease' or 'linear' look robotic and lack the natural spring or momentum of modern UI interactions.
ASG Privacy VerifiedVerified
100% In-Browser Execution. Zero server uploads. Your data never leaves this tab — disconnect your internet and the tool keeps working.
CSS Cubic-Bezier Easing Visualizer: the complete guide
A CSS Cubic-Bezier Easing Visualizer and Animation Playground designs custom transition acceleration curves with live interactive motion testing. Default CSS transitions like 'linear' or 'ease' can feel robotic or sterile. Fine-tuning the four control coordinates of a cubic bezier curve allows developers to create springy button bounces, dramatic anticipatory wind-ups, and natural deceleration curves. This tool includes an interactive SVG curve canvas and 1-click CSS transition code.
Deconstructing the Parametric Cubic Bezier Formula
A cubic bezier curve is defined by four points: P0 (0, 0), P1 (x1, y1), P2 (x2, y2), and P3 (1, 1). While X coordinates must remain between 0 and 1 to represent chronological time, Y coordinates represent motion distance and can exceed 1.0 (producing elastic overshoots or bounces) or drop below 0.0 (producing anticipatory back-up motions).
Designing Physics-Based UI Micro-Interactions
Bouncy transitions like `cubic-bezier(0.34, 1.56, 0.64, 1)` create delightful micro-interactions for modal dialog pop-ups, mobile drawer slide-outs, and toggle switches by simulating real-world mechanical momentum and spring inertia.
Step by step: how to use Cubic-Bezier Easing
- 1
Drag the control point coordinate sliders (X1, Y1, X2, Y2) or choose a preset.
- 2
Review the rendered SVG curve graph in the 200×200 viewport.
- 3
Click 'Play Animation' to watch the live test box travel along the timeline.
- 4
Inspect the generated `transition: transform ... cubic-bezier(...)` CSS rule.
- 5
Click 'Copy CSS' to paste the easing declaration directly into your CSS or Tailwind stylesheet.
Security & privacy
Calculations run entirely in-browser. All parametric bezier curves and SVG paths are computed locally with zero server analytics.