RadialGradient QML Type | Qt Quick | Qt 6.11.2
Description: Radial gradient.

- Qt 6.11
- Qt Quick
- QML Types
- QtQuick.Shapes
- RadialGradient
- Qt 6.11.2 Reference Documentation

# RadialGradient QML Type

Radial gradient. More...

Import Statement: | `import QtQuick.Shapes 1.11`
Inherits: | ShapeGradient

- List of all members, including inherited members

## Properties

- centerRadius : real
- centerX : real
- centerY : real
- focalRadius : real
- focalX : real
- focalY : real

## Detailed Description

Radial gradients interpolate colors between a focal circle and a center circle in Shape items. Points outside the cone defined by the two circles will be transparent.

Outside the end points the gradient is either padded, reflected or repeated depending on the spread type.

Below is an example of a simple radial gradient. Here the colors are interpolated between the specified point and the end points on a circle specified by the radius:

     fillGradient: RadialGradient {
         centerX: 50; centerY: 50
         centerRadius: 100
         focalX: centerX; focalY: centerY
         GradientStop { position: 0; color: "blue" }
         GradientStop { position: 0.2; color: "green" }
         GradientStop { position: 0.4; color: "red" }
         GradientStop { position: 0.6; color: "yellow" }
         GradientStop { position: 1; color: "cyan" }
     }

Extended radial gradients, where a separate focal circle is specified, are also supported.

Note: RadialGradient is only supported in combination with Shape items. It is not compatible with Rectangle, as that only supports Gradient.

See also QRadialGradient.

## Property Documentation

### centerRadius : real

### focalRadius : real

These properties define the center and focal radius. For simple radial gradients, focalRadius should be set to `0` (the default value).

### centerX : real

### centerY : real

### focalX : real

### focalY : real

These properties define the center and focal points. To specify a simple radial gradient, set focalX and focalY to the value of centerX and centerY, respectively.