Dynamic occlusion, such as the accretion and deletion of texture near a boundary, is a major
factor in determining relative depth of surfaces. However, the shape of the contour bounding …

Conventional accounts of motion perception mostly treat accretion/deletion—the
appearance or disappearance of texture at a boundary between regions—as an essentially …

Standard accounts of accretion/deletion of texture treat it as a definite cue to depth ordering:
The accreting/deleting surface is interpreted as being behind the adjoining surface. Froyen …

Abstract Structure-from-motion (SFM) studies have shown that people are good at
perceiving 3D structure in dynamic dot displays consistent with rigid object rotation …

Structure from motion (SFM) refers to the phenomenon that human observers can perceive
three-dimensional structure from a two-dimensional image sequence that is consistent with …

Traditionally, accretion/deletion of texture is considered as a definite cue to ground status.
However, accretion/deletion can also arise from self-occlusion due to rotation in depth …