Nick Lockwood

The performance will be horrible if you are trying to make each cell in your table into a separate blur view. The right way to do this is to make...

These should now be fixed in version 1.6. If you are still seeing them, please let me know.

Unfortunately it's not possible to use FXBlurView with animations in this way. It will work if you scroll the scrollView by setting the animated: argument to YES, but not using...

It's not possible to fix this due to the way Core Animation works. The animations happens in a separate process, so I can't get snapshots of the intermediate frames. If...

Yes, that's expected behaviour. FXBlurView only captures the contents of the view itself, not any colours showing through from the view behind. If you set the underlyingView property of the...

No. The FXBlurView has a property called "underlyingView". If this is nil, it defaults to the view containing the FXBlurView, however you can set this to a view of your...

It's just a property of the FXBlurView class. If you have an outlet to your blurView in your view controller, you'd just write: ``` self.myBlurView.underlyingView = someOtherView; ```

You've most likely declared the outlet as being of type UIView \* instead of FXBlurView *. Either change the outlet declaration to FXBlurView *, or cast the call, like this:...

Maybe change the backgroundColor of _main_view to white?

That does sound pretty neat. It's a little bit out if scope for what I'm trying to do with FXBlurview, but I'll think about it.