Echo JS 0.11.0

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kali 755 days ago. link parent 2 points ▲ ▼
After thinking about it a bit more... You *could* apply a couple other effects.

I mean, initially you're restricted to applying CSS over the background canvas. Other than a blur(), you could do sepia() or invert() or a few others, but the effect isn't particularly interesting.

But you could also build an SVG filter and apply that on the canvas through url(#filterid). This does expand the options farther. Then again the problem is that SVG filters can be rather expensive and you're probably going to be blowing your reader's fans into turbine mode.

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