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T.J.L.
T.J.L.
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From the ScryingScrying spell:

As with all divination (scrying) spells, the sensor has your full visual acuity, including any magical effects.

So, I don't think the ScryingScrying spell changes anything about your vision (so for example, you keep your Darkvision while scrying into a dark room). As others have mentioned, you would definitely still get a sensor at their location. However, there's also nothing stopping you as a Bard/Wizard/Sorcerer from having a See InvsibilitySee Invsibility spell ready to go. Detect <Magic|Alignment|etc>Detect Magic/Alignment/etc is also an option for most casters, but unless it's Greater ScryingGreater Scrying you still have the chance to fail.

From the Scrying spell:

As with all divination (scrying) spells, the sensor has your full visual acuity, including any magical effects.

So, I don't think the Scrying spell changes anything about your vision (so for example, you keep your Darkvision while scrying into a dark room). As others have mentioned, you would definitely still get a sensor at their location. However, there's also nothing stopping you as a Bard/Wizard/Sorcerer from having a See Invsibility spell ready to go. Detect <Magic|Alignment|etc> is also an option for most casters, but unless it's Greater Scrying you still have the chance to fail.

From the Scrying spell:

As with all divination (scrying) spells, the sensor has your full visual acuity, including any magical effects.

So, I don't think the Scrying spell changes anything about your vision (so for example, you keep your Darkvision while scrying into a dark room). As others have mentioned, you would definitely still get a sensor at their location. However, there's also nothing stopping you as a Bard/Wizard/Sorcerer from having a See Invsibility spell ready to go. Detect Magic/Alignment/etc is also an option for most casters, but unless it's Greater Scrying you still have the chance to fail.

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Taormina
Taormina
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From the Scrying spell:

As with all divination (scrying) spells, the sensor has your full visual acuity, including any magical effects.

So, I don't think the Scrying spell changes anything about your vision (so for example, you keep your Darkvision while scrying into a dark room). As others have mentioned, you would definitely still get a sensor at their location. However, there's also nothing stopping you as a Bard/Wizard/Sorcerer from having a See Invsibility spell ready to go. Detect <Magic|Alignment|etc> is also an option for most casters, but unless it's Greater Scrying you still have the chance to fail.