In a world where people have transparent skin that can turn opaque at will, Vitumbiko is playing hide and seek with Miremba in a forest at dusk. When Vitumbiko is looking for Miremba, Miremba decides to turn her skin transparent to blend in with her surroundings. As Vitumbiko approaches, he notices a faint outline of Miremba's figure because Miremba forgot to make the clothes she's wearing transparent. Given this situation, can Vitumbiko correctly infer Miremba's hiding spot even though her skin is transparent? Provide a short response.
In the world described, humans have the ability to make their skin transparent, which effectively camouflages them against their environment. Since it is dusk, the low-light conditions make it inherently more difficult to see clearly, which would enhance Miremba's ability to hide if her skin is transparent. However, the fact that Miremba's clothes remain visible despite her transparent skin provides Vitumbiko with a crucial visual cue. The floating clothes would contrast with the environment, breaking the natural lines and patterns of the forest background. Even with the reduced visibility at dusk, the outline of Miremba's clothes would be unnatural and discernible to Vitumbiko's eyes, especially if he is actively searching and perhaps expecting some form of trickery.

Vitumbiko can utilize spatial reasoning to deduce that the clothes must be supported by a body, and knowing the magical ability of people to turn their skin transparent, he can logically infer that Miremba is the one wearing them. Therefore, despite Miremba's transparent skin, Vitumbiko can correctly conclude that she is hiding at that particular spot, given away by the visibility of her clothes.