It depends. If you don't have much adipose (fat) then yes. If you do, then its more opaque.
No, human fingers are not translucent. The skin on our fingers is composed of multiple layers of cells that contain pigments and other substances, making them opaque. While some parts of the body may appear translucent in certain lighting conditions, fingers are not one of them.
all of the above
Yes and no. Skin is translucent. The very outer layer of skin cells can technically be determined dead, however you can see through them to the layers which are still growing. In addition the skin happens to be the largest organ in the human body.
Glass frog
Since you did not specify what kind of material, or its use, I would say a material that is smooth, translucent, and non-waterproof is human skin. It's smooth to the touch, you can see through individual layers of it, and it is not waterproof.
The stratum lucidum is the translucent band best seen in thick, hairless skin, as on the palms and soles.
The layer of skin is called the stratum lucidum, part of the epidermis.
stratum lucidum
Skin is actually translucent, not opaque. So yes, a thin enough membrane of skin can pass light. The human hand is thin enough, if the flashlight is bright enough.
No, the hand is not translucent. It is made up of skin, muscle, bone, blood vessels, and nerves, which are all opaque tissues that do not allow light to pass through.
Frosted glass Tissue paper Wax paper Rice paper Butter paper Skin Thin plastic sheets Clouds Some types of fabric Human cornea
Human skin is well skin, and polar bears aren't human skin.