mcgruff365
04/13/24 02:21AM
mcgruff365
04/13/24 02:38AM
Blarghonator
04/13/24 03:02AM
Read that sentence out loud. It makes no sense. What are you asking?
mcgruff365
04/13/24 03:07AM
Blarghonator said:
Read that sentence out loud. It makes no sense. What are you asking?


My extremely OCD is killing me but basically I want to know how much of the clotheing can be see though without majority ofthe population noticing it really
mcgruff365
04/13/24 03:15AM
God I hate being a mobile user can't scroll in the box can't delete or probably edit text it's a nightmare especially if its go heywire without being constantly cooled
DepravityUnl
04/13/24 04:01AM
rule34.xxx/index.php?page=post&s=view&id=9691437

Considering I've seen women in fishnet shirts in public without anyone really saying anything or looking, I'd say pretty transparent

rule34.xxx/index.php?page=post&s=view&id=9418621

In a similar vein, how detailed does body paint need to be before someone in public notices you're actually naked?

There are videos online that show you can get away with quite a bit.

In other words: a lotta people aren't that observant
ac_no_dc
04/13/24 06:05AM
Short answer: Idk lol, measure it

Long answer:

One will be inclined to notice the transparency a lot more if the skin colour contrasts massively with the colour of the clothing. Are you shining a bright light on a single spot in a dark room, or are you in broad daylight, hanging out with a group of friends and not really looking out for it?

There have been instances where as I'm walking, the woman in front may be wearing a pair of leggings that are too thin for going out in, and I end up catching a (frankly unwarranted) glimpse of their underwear. With that said, I was never able to make out their skin tone underneath, and I'm sure most people would not realise.

Also, how do you measure the transparency of an item of clothing? Is it how much light passes through from a set distance? If so, then you have to consider how the material used scatters the light, in addition to the reflectivity of said product.

And then of course, there's cases like the one above me where people openly wear fishnets outside and nobody bats an eye. Although I suspect people do notice for that, but they probably choose not to say anything or are simply on their phone.
denekogobrr
04/13/24 08:23AM
2 and 5 are the least likely to be noticed
mcgruff365
04/13/24 01:56PM
mcgruff365
04/13/24 02:32PM
mcgruff365
04/13/24 03:37PM
ac_no_dc said:

Long answer:

One will be inclined to notice the transparency a lot more if the skin colour contrasts massively with the colour of the clothing. Are you shining a bright light on a single spot in a dark room, or are you in broad daylight, hanging out with a group of friends and not really looking out for it?

There have been instances where as I'm walking, the woman in front may be wearing a pair of leggings that are too thin for going out in, and I end up catching a (frankly unwarranted) glimpse of their underwear. With that said, I was never able to make out their skin tone underneath, and I'm sure most people would not realise.

Also, how do you measure the transparency of an item of clothing? Is it how much light passes through from a set distance? If so, then you have to consider how the material used scatters the light, in addition to the reflectivity of said product.

And then of course, there's cases B the one above me where people openly wear fishnets outside and nobody bats an eye. Although I suspect people do notice for that, but they probably choose not to say anything or are simply on their phone.


I mean I was thinking about female news reportors and politicians under 3,200 Kevin lights which is apparently 3,500° F 10 feet from the camera guy
Shissei
04/14/24 03:36AM
No clue what you're trying to say.

But womens stocking usually have a scale of how opaque they are. From super sheer and barely noticable, to not see through whatsoever.
mcgruff365
04/14/24 05:30AM
Shissei said:
No clue what you're trying to say.

But womens stocking usually have a scale of how opaque they are. From super sheer and barely noticable, to not see through whatsoever.


I am asking how sheer dose a dress/tonic have for a woman to walk around in public and have anyway noticed it
nonameidiot
04/14/24 10:36AM
r34 seethru% run
BBC_Spirit
04/14/24 11:52AM


Among those you've sent, I'd say... 5 is least transparent.

2 could fall into the same category, but it's still just about as see through as the rest, imo. As for the rest, yeah... they'll definitely be turning heads no doubt;
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