Which of the following describes the manner in which the filter bar is depicted when no filters are active?

When no filters are active, the filter bar is depicted in a normal style. This typically means that the filter bar shows its default appearance, indicating that it is ready to accept filter inputs but is not currently displaying any applied filters. This visual state is intended to communicate to the user that they can still interact with the filter bar to apply criteria without any existing selections affecting what is displayed.

In contrast, other visual cues such as greyed-out (indicating disabled functionality) or highlighted (which could imply an active state) do not apply when no filters are active. The blue depiction may suggest an accentuated or focused state, which also does not occur under the condition of no active filters. Understanding the interface's feedback when filters are applied or not is crucial for efficient navigation and data analysis in forensic examinations.