A dielectric elliptic cylinder is chosen as a nanostructure unit to design unusual deflecting metasurface and multifunctional metalens. Based on Pancharatnam–Berry (PB) phase principle, the abrupt phase change is investigated by adjusting the rotation angle of the nanostructure unit. The relationship between abrupt phase change and rotation angle is optimized. Using this relationship, we have designed different metasurface elements working in the visible-light range. The designed metasurfaces can arbitrarily control the phase of the light wave, and also convert the incident left-handed circularly polarized (LCP) and right-handed circularly polarized (RCP) light into each other. One of the designed structures is a deflecting metasurface, which can deflect incident LCP and RCP light by the same angle while the bending directions are different. By cascading multiple gradient phase metasurfaces, an innovative type of multiplex beam splitter is constructed. The other is a metalens that can converge the incident LCP light and diverge the incident RCP light. In addition, two types of bifocal metalenses are dexterously designed using alternately arranged nanostructures, which can arbitrarily control two focal lengths of each metalens. This is promising for developing nano-integrated elements and interconnection.