>
> The difference is that the new backdrop filter is applied to the content
> that lies behind the element with that style; it’s like a fancy kind of
> opacity that let’s the underlying content show through. The old blur filter
> is just applied to the content within the element to which it is applied.
> The reason that browsers are adding this effect is because iOS, macOS and
> Windows all use it extensively in their windowing UIs.
>
> Best wishes
>
> Jeremy.
>
>
> Thanks for clearing that up, Jeremy!
It's a cool filter, is there a way that it doesn't get used on animation
frames?
I have it on tiddler backgrounds and closing a tiddler creates something
like a temporary blur-artifact which I'd want to eliminate
Something like .tc-tiddler-frame:not(is-animating) {
-webkit-backdrop-filter: blur(10px);
}
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