The CSS property that rounds the corners of an element, measured in pixels or percentages. Border radius transforms harsh rectangles into friendlier, more organic shapes—from subtle rounding to perfect circles. Framer provides individual corner controls for asymmetric rounding and variables to maintain consistent corner radii across your design system.

The small icon displayed in browser tabs, bookmarks, and mobile home screens, typically 16x16 or 32x32 pixels. A distinctive favicon helps users identify your site among many open tabs and reinforces brand recognition. Upload favicons in Framer's site settings—consider how your icon reads at very small sizes.

A protocol that controls how pages appear when shared on social platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. Open Graph tags specify titles, descriptions, and images for consistent, attractive social shares SEO settings with compelling images sized 1200x630 pixels.

Scalable Vector Graphics—an image format using mathematical paths instead of pixels, staying crisp at any size. SVGs are perfect for logos, icons, and illustrations that need to scale across different screen sizes and densities. Framer supports SVG import and handles them optimally for web delivery.

The horizontal measurement of an element, definable as fixed pixels, percentages, or content-based sizing. Responsive designs often use percentage or max-width rather than fixed widths for flexibility. Framer's sizing controls support fixed, relative, and content-based width options.

High-resolution screens with twice or more the standard pixel density, displaying sharper text and images. Retina displays require higher resolution images—typically 2x the displayed size—to appear crisp. Framer automatically serves appropriate image sizes for different display densities.

The number of pixels displayed on screen, typically expressed as width by height, affecting image sharpness and detail. Higher resolution requires appropriately sized assets to appear crisp. Design with resolution independence in mind using vector graphics where possible.

Dots Per Inch—a measure of print resolution indicating how many ink dots fit in one inch, affecting print quality and file size. Higher DPI produces sharper prints but larger files. For web, focus on PPI (pixels per inch) and responsive images rather than DPI.

Pixels Per Inch—a measure of screen resolution indicating pixel density, with higher values producing sharper displays. Understanding PPI helps prepare appropriate image resolutions for different device types. Design at 1x and provide 2x assets for retina and high-DPI screens.

An image format made of a grid of colored pixels where quality degrades when scaled up, common formats include PNG and JPEG. Bitmaps excel at photographs and complex imagery but become pixelated at larger sizes. Use vector formats for logos and icons that need to scale across different contexts.

Images composed of pixels in a fixed grid, ideal for photographs but losing quality when enlarged beyond original size. Raster formats like JPEG and PNG are standard for photographs and complex imagery. Use appropriate resolutions and compression for web delivery.

Meta’s tracking script used to measure site actions, build custom audiences, and optimize ad campaigns. It is typically installed on pages and configured to send conversion and event data.

A Vector is a scalable graphic format built from mathematical paths instead of pixels, enabling crisp rendering at any size.

Generative Fill replaces or creates content inside selected areas while matching surrounding context. It often depends on accurate Image Segmentation and pairs with Generative Expand for broader canvas edits.