<!-- Source: https://www.dicebear.com/styles/notionists/presets/ -->
<!-- Documentation for DiceBear 10.6.0. The complete docs as one file: https://www.dicebear.com/llms-full.txt -->

# Notionists presets

Every preset here is an ordinary set of render options. Nothing needs to be
installed, and the same values work in all six libraries and as HTTP-API query
parameters. Pick one to read its code, or open it in the playground and change
whatever you like.

Options a preset does not set keep varying with the seed, so most of these stay
as unique per user as the plain style does. Each preset lists how many distinct
avatars it still leaves you.

## Bare

The style stripped back: no background, so the drawing sits on whatever your page is, and the beard, gesture, glasses and shirt print all switched off.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": [],
  "beardProbability": 0,
  "gestureProbability": 0,
  "glassesProbability": 0,
  "clothesGraphicProbability": 0
}
```

## Sepia

The style only has two colors, so a sepia treatment is the whole picture at once: warm brown for every line and filled mass, tanned paper for the body.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["e3d2b4"],
  "inkColor": ["4a3526"],
  "paperColor": ["f5ead6"]
}
```

## Greyscale

The quietest set here. Nothing competes with the page around it, which suits an admin table or a comment thread where the avatar is a marker rather than a picture.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["ececed"],
  "inkColor": ["3b3d42"],
  "paperColor": ["fafafa"]
}
```

## Duotone

Notionists draws with exactly one dark and one light color, which makes it the one style where a duotone is not an approximation. These two are the entire palette.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["dff0eb"],
  "inkColor": ["0f3d38"],
  "paperColor": ["eefaf6"]
}
```

## Inverted

Swaps the two colors. Most styles break when the linework goes pale, because their fills stay light and the outlines dissolve. Here the fill is a color group too, so it goes dark with the background and the drawing reads as chalk on a board.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["111113"],
  "inkColor": ["f2f2f4"],
  "paperColor": ["1c1c20"]
}
```

## Pastel Wall

Changes nothing about the people, only what they stand in front of. The lightest way to make a set of avatars feel like it belongs together.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["ffe3ea","e3edff","e2f5e9","fdf1d4","efe6ff"]
}
```

## Bold Pop

Black on a strong color is the most legible this style gets. Strong enough that the avatar holds its own against a busy page.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["ff5d8f","ffb703","43aa8b","4d96ff","b57bff"]
}
```

## Sunrise

Shows the gradient background options: two colors, a linear fill and a fixed angle. The seed still decides which of the two ends up on top, so the light comes from either side across a set.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["ffd9b0","ffa8bf"],
  "backgroundColorFill": "linear",
  "backgroundColorAngle": 135
}
```

## Full Cast

Four components sit between 10 and 50 percent, so a small set of avatars rarely shows any of them. This raises all four, which is what you want when showing the style off rather than filling a user list.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["f4f1ea"],
  "beardProbability": 45,
  "gestureProbability": 40,
  "glassesProbability": 50,
  "clothesGraphicProbability": 70
}
```

## Close Up

Uses scale rather than color. At the size a comment thread gives an avatar, the default framing spends most of it on shoulders, and cropping in buys the detail back.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["f4f1ea"],
  "scale": 1.2
}
```