occluded

That's why you often have one side occluded while the other is not, and after a while the opposite.

That would be a way to do real objects occluded by virtual ones, depending on what it means.

When the light is right it's possible to see 20-30 feet down easily when the view was always previously occluded.

The interface widgets appear to be occluded by the user's hand, with no visible artifacts even when the hand is moving quickly.

Consider the scenario where you have a photo of a human face, where one half is occluded.

My guess is that the utility argument of open source has culturally occluded the freedom arguments of free software.

There used to be a bug in Kerbal Space Program where solar panels would be occluded by the UI windows.

And they appear to have some way to fill in the part of the photo occluded by the cut-out objects.

The elephant one for example, how to map the region which is occluded by the elephant's nose to the PVA surface?

In the pre-baked animations I did, the occluded pixels were duplicated and then manually fixed by me in Photoshop.

Are you doing any 'content-aware fill' style magic on the invented occluded pixels?

The problem we are having is that the economics are being changed in a occluded space.

It’s not “the appearance of less light” - it is less light because the backlight is being occluded by the LCD subpixels.

So unless I tap on the right or left sides of the "show full article" button (under which there is no occluded link), I keep getting sent off to the cited paper.