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CSS Cubic-Bezier Generator

Create custom easing functions for your CSS transitions and animations with an interactive visualizer.

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Curve Editor

Drag handles to adjust easing

P1: (0.42, 0.00)
P2: (0.58, 1.00)

Animation Preview

Test your curve in real-time

Custom Easingcubic-bezier(0.42, 0.00, 0.58, 1.00)
Linear (Comparison)

CSS Snippet

transition-timing-function: cubic-bezier(0.42, 0.00, 0.58, 1.00);

Did you know? Transition curves can go outside the 0-1 range on the Y-axis to create "bounce" effects where the element slightly overshoots its target.

About Interactive Easing Visualizer

1

Drag Handles

Adjust the control points on the graph to set the easing slope.

2

Test Animation

Watch the live preview to feel the acceleration of the timing.

3

Export Function

Copy the cubic-bezier() CSS values for your transition styles.

Creating smooth, professional web animations requires precise timing control. Our CSS Cubic Bezier Generator allows you to visually design custom easing functions that go beyond standard keywords like 'ease-in' or 'linear'. Adjust control points on an interactive graph to define acceleration and deceleration curves, and watch a live preview to see exactly how your UI elements will move before you copy the code.

Key Features

Visual Curve Editor

Drag handles on a 2D graph to intuitively design complex acceleration paths.

Live Translation Preview

See the easing effect in real-time with an animated object to feel the timing.

Instant CSS Export

Generates the exact cubic-bezier(n, n, n, n) string ready for your stylesheets.

Frequently Asked Questions

Easing dictates how an animation's speed changes over time (e.g., starting slow and ending fast).

Use it as a value for the CSS property 'transition-timing-function'.

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