Shadows
Coats Digital Design Language shadows are lighter and brighter than standard Material Design shadows,
which we consider a bit rough.
Basic example
For light design and bright compositions use standard shadows. To apply a shadow to an element simply add one of the following classes to it.
.cd-shadow
.cd-shadow-1
.cd-shadow-2
.cd-shadow-3
.cd-shadow-4
.cd-shadow-5
.cd-shadow-0
.cd-shadow-1
.cd-shadow-2
.cd-shadow-3
.cd-shadow-4
.cd-shadow-5
Shadow option
For dark design and dark elements use strong shadows by adding -lg
to the shadow class.
For
example: .cd-shadow-1-lg
.cd-shadow-lg-0
.cd-shadow-lg-1
.cd-shadow-lg-2
.cd-shadow-lg-3
.cd-shadow-lg-4
.cd-shadow-lg-5
Images with shadow
Theoretically, depending on the brightness of the image you should use standard or strong shadow. However, practical use shows that in most graphics strong shadows work better in most cases with images.
