White is the reflection of all photon's technically it is the presence of all colors, black is absorption of all light so could technically be called the absence of all colors or could also be the absence of all light, it is a matter of perception. Clear just means that light passes through a substance so all colors in the background are present through a clear surface.rmr1923 wrote:i thought white was the absence of color, and black was the absence of light.. maybe i'm mistakenWildBill wrote:Some would argue that black is the absence of color.Keith B wrote:No case law, so wouldn't want to push the issue of the clear glass. I would say if you can see the letters on the glass and they show up in a photo that would be used in your court case, you better not pass it.speedsix wrote:...clear is not a color, and just one color on glass doesn't fulfill the law...and isn't clearly visible...other than that...yer right...
Maybe this is a question for ROYGBIV.
Personally white letters on clear glass would usually be good enough for me as the shade from inside the building provides a contrast to the white letter, and therefore contrasting colors are present to me. Businesses put things in white letters on clear glass all the time to show their hours and people can see those plenty well so why should it not apply for a 30.06. If they made the effort to put up a properly sized worded sign in white or some even more contrasting color on the clear glass, I would give it to them and obey.