 A more straightforward objection to transparency is that in perceptual experience, we can introspect the relevant sense modality in addition to the content, i.e., whether the representatum is sensed visually, aurally, olfactorily, or whatever. It may be claimed, as by Lycan (1996), that those differences are functional only. However, Tye (2002) has maintained that they can be captured in terms of representational contents. Moreover, Bourget (2017a) argues in some detail that only by individuating the sense modalities in terms of contents can we give the best account of “multimodal” or multi-sensory experiences, ones which unify distinct sub-experiences occurring in different modalities, such as those of drinking a cup of coffee or encountering a barking dog. (Related arguments had been made by Tye (2007) and Speaks (2015).) 