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Performance: Use PNGs for the background gradients
It turns out that for a blurry gradient background, low-res raster images look very convincing when scaled up and interpolated. That means that we can rasterize our gradient SVGs for improved paint performance when resizing the window, while still keeping them quite lightweight (just a couple of kilobytes each).
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@@ -74,20 +74,23 @@ body {
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-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent;
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}
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@media (min-height: 330px) {
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@media (min-height: 33px) {
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body[data-background="gradient"]::before {
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content: "";
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position: fixed;
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inset: 0;
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background-image: url("graphics/mobile-gradient.svg");
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background-size: auto;
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/* Chromium abruptly fades our images to fully transparent at the edge of
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the element. If we just make the element a little bigger than the viewport,
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this is no longer visible. */
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inset: -20px;
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background-image: url("graphics/mobile-gradient.png");
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background-size: 1400px 305px;
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background-position: bottom;
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background-repeat: no-repeat;
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}
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body[data-background="gradient"][data-platform="desktop"]::before {
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background-image: url("graphics/desktop-gradient.svg");
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background-size: calc(max(1440px, 100vw)) calc(max(800px, 100vh));
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background-image: url("graphics/desktop-gradient.png");
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background-size: max(1440px, 100vw) max(1440px, 100vh);
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background-position: center;
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}
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}
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