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

# Pixel Art Neutral 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

Glasses appear on one avatar in ten by default. Off, three components become two, and every avatar in a set is built the same way. Worth knowing before you read the rest of these: what this style calls the background is the face. There is no separate skin group, so `backgroundColor` sets the complexion and the tile at once.

```json
{
  "glassesProbability": 0
}
```

## Full Cast

The opposite end of the same lever. The style ships fourteen frames, and at the default probability most of them are never seen.

```json
{
  "glassesProbability": 100
}
```

## Sepia

One warm ramp across the face and the features. Since the background is the complexion here, a sepia set commits everyone to the same four tones rather than leaving skin to the seed.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["d9bd94","c4a377","a8865a","8a6a43"],
  "eyesColor": ["4a3018"],
  "mouthColor": ["9c7147"],
  "glassesColor": ["3a2916"]
}
```

## Greyscale

Useful for a print stylesheet, a disabled state, or anywhere color would carry meaning it should not. Four steps of grey stand in for the eight skin tones, which is enough for the faces to stay distinguishable.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["dcdce0","bfbfc6","9c9ca4","76767e"],
  "eyesColor": ["27272a"],
  "mouthColor": ["8a8a92"],
  "glassesColor": ["18181b"]
}
```

## Duotone

A single color for the whole set, so nothing but the eye and mouth shapes tells two avatars apart. It commits everyone to the same complexion, which is the point here and would be a problem anywhere else.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["9ec9e8"],
  "eyesColor": ["0f2d4a"],
  "mouthColor": ["4a7fa8"],
  "glassesColor": ["0f2d4a"]
}
```

## Muted

Six tones that do not read as complexions at all. Useful when the avatars stand for accounts or machines rather than people.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["a5a58d","8e9aaf","9c8a94","8fa38f","b0a58c","94a3ad"],
  "eyesColor": ["3f3f46"],
  "mouthColor": ["6b6b73"],
  "glassesColor": ["3f3f46","52525b"]
}
```

## Electric

The same idea past the end of the scale. On a 14 pixel grid a loud face carries much further down a list than a loud detail would.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["ff2e88","00e5ff","7cff00","ffe600","ff6a00","b400ff"],
  "eyesColor": ["141418"],
  "mouthColor": ["141418"]
}
```

## Cool

Half the color wheel, and the counterpart to Warm. Two groups of accounts can be told apart by temperature without a second badge.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["7dd3fc","5eead4","a5b4fc","c4b5fd","67e8f9"],
  "eyesColor": ["1e293b"],
  "mouthColor": ["475569"]
}
```

## Warm

The other half of the same wheel.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["fdba74","fcd34d","fca5a5","fb923c","f9a8d4"],
  "eyesColor": ["3b1f14"],
  "mouthColor": ["7c3f2a"]
}
```

## Night Shift

For dark interfaces. Eyes and mouth invert to pale, because the near-black features the style ships disappear on a dark face.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["2a2a32","34343d","3d3d47","26262d"],
  "eyesColor": ["e4e4e7"],
  "mouthColor": ["a1a1aa"],
  "glassesColor": ["71717a"]
}
```