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I'd say: Bokeh and flat borders (w/o filling) work well. But you should restrict the use to headers and featured elements.

Update (sorry, I was in a rush and forgot to paste the rest of the answer):

As an example, we can take the following header: dribbble shot #848287

Despite of the strong bokeh, the thin lines of the logo + the hr are not too aggressive and fit well. A filling would not work the good (it would cover too much of the photo).

Another example: from @KinaoleCanada

I'd say: Bokeh and flat borders (w/o filling) work well. But you should restrict the use to headers and featured elements.

I'd say: Bokeh and flat borders (w/o filling) work well. But you should restrict the use to headers and featured elements.

Update (sorry, I was in a rush and forgot to paste the rest of the answer):

As an example, we can take the following header: dribbble shot #848287

Despite of the strong bokeh, the thin lines of the logo + the hr are not too aggressive and fit well. A filling would not work the good (it would cover too much of the photo).

Another example: from @KinaoleCanada

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I'd say: Bokeh and flat borders (w/o filling) work well. But you should restrict the use to headers and featured elements.