Tutorial Creating Textured Tex

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In this article we'll explore all the current tutorial creating image or texture filled text and show you how to apply them.

The CSS background-clip property determines an element’s background painting area, which is the area within which the background is painted. By default, the background extends all the way to the border of an element with a default value of border-box, and it can take other values like padding-box and content-box, which are self-explanatory.
Different effects, such as giving an element transparent borders, can be created using this property, and it is pretty well supported in all modern browsers.
The background-clip property was extended in Webkit with a fourth value, text, which causes the background image to clip to foreground text (including decorations and shadows). Then, by giving the text a transparent color using the Webkit-only property -webkit-text-fill-color, the background image will show through the text, thus completing the clipping effect.
The text value of the background-clip property is, at the time of writing of this article, not part of any standard yet, so unfortunately it can only work in WebKit browsers, and a simple CSS fallback can be provided for other browsers, or a polyfill could be used to provide other fallbacks.
For now, we’ll create a text with a background using the -webkit-background-clip property, and provide a CSS-only fallback which will show the image underneath the text for non-WebKit browsers.
For our demo (shown in the screenshot above), we have an element with a background and a headline inside it, and we want to clip its background to make it appear as if the background is only applied to the text inside it.

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