<!-- Source: https://www.dicebear.com/styles/stack/presets/ -->
<!-- Documentation for DiceBear 10.7.0. The complete docs as one file: https://www.dicebear.com/llms-full.txt -->

# Stack presets

Every preset here is an ordinary set of render options. Nothing needs to be
installed, and the same values work in all seven 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.

## Sepia

The style keeps a light, a mid and a deep tone and hands them out down the pile. A monochrome set moves all three at once and leaves the arrangement alone.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["f0e7d9"],
  "stoneLightColor": ["e3d2b4"],
  "stoneMidColor": ["b08e66"],
  "stoneDeepColor": ["6b4a2e"]
}
```

## Greyscale

The same three step ladder without any hue. Useful for a print stylesheet or anywhere color would carry meaning it should not.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["efeff1"],
  "stoneLightColor": ["dcdce0"],
  "stoneMidColor": ["a0a0a6"],
  "stoneDeepColor": ["4a4a50"]
}
```

## Duotone

Background and all three stones take the same hue at four lightnesses, which is as close to a single color as a pile of stones can get and still read as stacked.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["eaecf7"],
  "stoneLightColor": ["c8cdea"],
  "stoneMidColor": ["7d86c0"],
  "stoneDeepColor": ["343c78"]
}
```

## Muted

The shipped tones are already quiet. These go one step further toward grey, which suits a page where the avatar should not be the loudest thing on it.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["ece9e3"],
  "stoneLightColor": ["ddd8cc","e0dcd2","d8dcd6","e2dad6"],
  "stoneMidColor": ["a5a58d","b98b73","8e9aaf","9c8a94"],
  "stoneDeepColor": ["5b5b4a","6b4f40","4c5461","574a52"]
}
```

## Electric

The same lever the other way. The ground goes near black so the pile reads as lit rather than printed, and the deep tone has to come up with it: the shipped one is dark enough to lose the bottom stone against the ground.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["0f0f12"],
  "stoneLightColor": ["7cff00","00e5ff","ffe600"],
  "stoneMidColor": ["ff2e88","b400ff","ff6a00"],
  "stoneDeepColor": ["c72a8c","2a8cc7","c77a2a"]
}
```

## Pastel Wall

The style ships four near white backgrounds that barely differ. Five pale colors make the ground a choice rather than a default.

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

## Bold Pop

Loud enough that the avatar holds its own against a busy page. The light stones are what carry the silhouette against it.

```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.

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

## Stencil

Every avatar gets the same near black ground, so nothing distinguishes them but the arrangement. That turns a set from a group of pictures into an icon sheet.

```json
{
  "backgroundColor": ["16161c"]
}
```

## Tower

Four of the eleven layouts stack four stones or more. Kept on their own, every avatar is a column, and the width of each stone becomes the thing that separates one from the next.

```json
{
  "pilesVariant": ["tower","five","four","fourLean"]
}
```

## Close Up

Uses scale rather than color. The bottom stone runs past the edge, which reads better at the size a comment thread gives an avatar.

```json
{
  "scale": 1.3
}
```