My opinion on keg clearing is this. Since the keg draws from the bottom when it pulls beer, you very well could have perfectly clear beer at the top of the keg. It's just my assumption as I've never physically observed this, is that the yeast takes time to drop out of suspension. Since it doesn't instantly all drop out, the beer will clear from the top down. So all of that beer you are first pulling, theoretically, will be the cloudiest beer in the keg, until you either draw that cloudy beer off, or give the yeast sufficient time to fully drop out of suspension.
Again, this is just my idea on the matter as I have noticed during parties with younger beer, that you can actually tell a difference in clarity between the first beer drawn that day and the last. Because of my pipeline, my beers usually don't get put on tap for about 2 weeks after kegging. By that time, it's usually enough that my beers pour pretty clear in general.
Then again though, I don't use gelatin, so all of my observations my be completely worthless to you.