Copy image adjustments from one image to another. Just select an image on the canvas, click Copy, select another image, and paste the image adjustments there.

Customizable glass effect generator supporting background blur, color tints, and textures with export to CSS.

Sergei Chyrkov recorded a tutorial on imitating the Liquid Glass effect on a button in Figma.

Now you can bring an existing design library to Figma Make, so the model can extract color palette and usage guidelines, typography and custom fonts, as well as core styling elements. You can also manually define rules for the model to follow via a guide​line​.md file. Watch the above video from Make PM Holly Li, or read the help article.

You can now adjust the width of your stroke at any given point along a path with the new variable width stroke vector editing tool. Variable width stroke also makes it possible for users to draw with pressure sensitivity on tablets. Figma will set the stroke width to reflect the amount of pressure applied at each point when drawing with a stylus, which makes freehand drawing in Figma more realistic. (Still no iPad app though.)

“New in Dev Mode MCP Server: Annotations are included as design context. Generated code now benefits from both the structure of your design and your design intent.”

The new plugin automatically turns your entire Tailwind token set into native Figma variables and styles.

“You can now opt-in to receive push notifications from Figma in your browser, the same way you do in Figma’s desktop app. Once you allow Figma to send you notifications in the browser, you will be alerted to comment replies, @ mentions in comments, and @ mentions in the file (i.e. on a sticky in FigJam) in real time.”

Beautiful work by Tim Van Damme. See a sneak peek of a few more on their way.

Sweet, the text in Figma is now autocompleted with AI.

Generate text styles with line heights calculated based on a baseline grid, font size, and type scale.

Shu recreated the Liquid Glass effect by using an SVG displacement filter and shaders. See the demo or paste the script into any website console. This seems to be the most flexible and customizable recreation, but unfortunately it also only works in Chrome.

Mike Bespalov imitated the effect using an SVG Displacement filter, without any JS or WebGL. Unfortunately, it only works in Chrome and isn’t easily adaptable to other shapes.

Of course, the elephant in the room is the sneak peek by Figma that native Liquid Glass support is coming soon.

Allan Yu imitates the Liquid Glass effect in Figma by using the new texture feature in Figma Draw. A few other takes using similar techniques by Camden, Luis Ouriach, Brett from Designjoy, Max, and Ben South — some are with the Figma files as well.

John LePore explains refraction — light passes from one material to the next — for non-3D designers.

Romina recorded a quick walkthrough on how to build clickable prototypes using Figma MCP and Cursor.

Elie Majorel shares the playbook of prototyping with AI tools, allowing other designers to spend less time on appearance and more time on impact. ​“One Sunday I opened Miro, sketched a few boxes for a new agent search, and copied the flow into Claude. Claude wrote a clear spec. I pasted that prompt into Lovable, pressed generate, and two hours later a working React repo ran in a sandbox. Engineers forked the code the week after. Leaders clicked the demo and said keep going. Two hours from idea to running product. No Figma layers. No endless handoff.”

A new practical plugin from Luis comes in handy while rebuilding shadows in Figma from an existing website.

I always learn something new from Molly — today it’s grade support in fonts. Read more in the Grade axis (GRAD) article at Google Fonts.