This article is the third in a series on the CSS shape() function, focusing on the curve command needed to create Bézier curves between two points. It explains the difference between quadratic and cubic curves, which involve one or two control points respectively. While the technical aspects of Bézier curves may seem daunting, the article aims to demystify them through practical examples, particularly their application in rounding corners of irregular shapes. The author also contrasts the curve command with the earlier discussed arc command, emphasizing versatility in design.
The curve command adds a Bézier curve between two points by specifying control points, enabling designers to shape their designs with more elegance and precision.
Cubic curves require two control points, while quadratic curves require just one, allowing for varied and complex shape adjustments within CSS.
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