CSS Easing Visualizer
DesignCreate the perfect timing for your animations. Drag control points to define custom cubic-bezier curves, preview them in real-time on moving elements, and export production-ready CSS.
Interactive Easing Curve
Drag the handles to design custom timing
Real-time Comparison
Presets
Pro Mastery
Drag handles far past the borders to achieve high-energy **bounce** and **overshoot** effects common in premium UI interactions.
The Power of Timing Functions
Natural Motion
Linear motion often feels robotic. Using easing mimics the physics of the real world, where objects need time to accelerate and decelerate.
User Experience
Smooth transitions make an interface feel more responsive and polished, reducing the cognitive load on users as elements move on the screen.
Precision Control
While standard presets are great, custom bezier curves allow you to achieve specific effects like 'anticipation' (pulling back before moving) or 'overshoot'.
Easing Visualizer FAQs
A cubic-bezier function is defined by four points that create a curve. In CSS animations, this curve represents the progress of an animation over time, allowing for smooth acceleration and deceleration.
Drag the two control points (the pink and blue circles) on the graph to change the curve. The animated blocks below will immediately reflect the new timing function.
Yes! Modern CSS transitions and animations support `cubic-bezier()` in all major browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge).
Standard CSS easing values like `ease-in` are actually shorthand for specific cubic-bezier coordinates. For example, `ease-in` is equivalent to `cubic-bezier(0.42, 0, 1, 1)`.