True or false: If a <canvas> element does not specify the background color, when a user enters into Windows High Contrast Mode, the background color of the image will change?

The statement is true because when a <canvas> element does not have an explicitly defined background color, it inherits the background color set by the operating system or browser settings. In Windows High Contrast Mode, the operating system alters the appearance of elements to improve visibility for users with visual impairments. Without a specified background color on the <canvas>, it will default to the high contrast color defined by the user's system settings. Therefore, when users enter High Contrast Mode, they will see the canvas's background change according to those settings, which enhances readability and accessibility for individuals who rely on these visual adjustments.

The options that suggest it might be false, dependent on the browser, or not applicable overlook the effect of system-level accessibility features and how they interact with web elements like <canvas>. Thus, the accurate understanding is that the background will indeed change to reflect the user's high contrast settings.