Saccade Essays

  • Saccades Lab Report

    1146 Words  | 3 Pages

    Saccades eye described as the rapid movements made by the eye, characterized by an abrupt change from point to point. They used both voluntarily and reflexively to initiate eye movement. The points where eyes seated on between movements are called fixations. As the eyes looked at various parts of the picture, the brain identifies images and made sense of them. Saccades allow us to refixate our gaze with least possible duration of retinal slip. The subcategories of saccade are reflexive

  • Eye tracking techniques improve aircraft simulators

    914 Words  | 2 Pages

    A simulated flight environment for pilot training may soon be made more realistic through the use of eye-tracking technology developed by researchers at the University of Toronto's Institute of Biomedical Engineering (IMBE). Many safety and cost benefits are obtained by training aircraft pilots under simulated conditions, but to be effective the simulation must be convicingly realistic. At present, th e training facilities use large domes and gimballed projectors, or an array of video screens, to

  • Privacy and Ethical issues with Google Glass

    1733 Words  | 4 Pages

    Introduction Google Glass is wearable computer, looks like a pair of glass which has high resuloution optical head-mounted display (OHMD). As its name suggests it has been developer by Google in one of their research and development project called “Project Glass” [1]. The product has been designed to be a ubiquitous computer displays information, communicate via Internet and interact with the user by natural language voice commands that starts with “ok glass”. Google glass use Android operating

  • Exploring Eye Motion and Models of Head Centered Motion Perception

    1508 Words  | 4 Pages

    1.4 Combining Afferent and Efferent Signals: Models of head centred motion perception. Sensory signals relating information about our physical movements, as well as information regarding external object motion, are required in order to preserve a stable and accurate view of the world, and estimate external motion. Space constancy is the visual system’s ability to maintain a view of the outside world that does not jump about and move with an eye movement (Deubel, Bridgeman, & Schneider, 1998;

  • Deciphering Gaze Behavior: An Insight into Behavioral Psychology

    1932 Words  | 4 Pages

    Studying gaze behavior (where someone looks) is a very important area of research particularly in domain of behavioral psychology. Gaze behavior can, for instance, indicate the amount of attention paid in certain tasks and whether the performance is natural or not. Also, it can indicate the level of competence and experience of the user. Therefore, it can be used as an evaluative tool. To be familiar with this field, section ‎1.2 illustrated eye gaze terminology, also to recognize importance of studying

  • Why Handwriting Is Important

    709 Words  | 2 Pages

    cursive, but the movements of going up and down and around is what makes cursive a greater neutral activator. Visual targets are fixed by saccade. The theory is that the eyes scan the target with a linked series of saccades, in this case the changes in cursive letter structure as the letters are being rapidly formed.(Psychtoday) Our brain fixes on moving saccades, this is how the moving world around us is made more stable, even though our eyes our flickering around with everything we look at; otherwise

  • What is Change Blindness?

    2072 Words  | 5 Pages

    As humans with complex categorical tendencies and visual-attentional systems, we assume that our visual representations of the world around us are accurate. Previous research provides an explanation of how what we see is a watered-down version of the world around us, and specifically, how the phenomenon of change blindness assists that. Change blindness describes the experience of not noticing objects that are in our visual field, particularly due to an allocation of attention on the part of the

  • Eye Tracking and Human Face Perception: An Analysis

    1444 Words  | 3 Pages

    Eye tracking is the process of measuring either the point of gaze or the motion of an eye relative to the head. Cognitive neurosciences has emphasized the importance of eye movements in carrying crucial information about emotional states of others. As face perception is a basic process in interpersonal communication. The facial gaze pattern of human face experiment was performed. Twenty-two subjects, all right handed, aged 25.5 ± 5.4 yrs (females =16), from visiting graduate students to NIOH and

  • Sports Vision Case Study

    5080 Words  | 11 Pages

    1. Overview of Sports vision Sports vision refers to the vision care services provided to athletes, and these vision care services are modified to address specific demands in sports. Sports evolves from play and game (Loran & MacEwen, 1997). Game is an essential part of the emotional and physical development of a child. For example, ball games in childhood facilitate eye hand coordination and eye-foot coordination through catching and throwing activities. When rules are incorporated in play, it becomes

  • Divided Attention Paper

    1530 Words  | 4 Pages

    In our daily lives, we often have to pay attention to a multitude of things at once. This is called divided attention. For example, when driving, you need to pay attention to the other cars around you, traffic signs, in-car distractions such as phone, radio or passengers, all while occasionally glancing up at the rearview mirror. The problem is, there are limits to our ability to divide our attention. For example, sending and reading emails while driving would more than likely end in a disaster.

  • The Importance Of Object Categorisation

    1540 Words  | 4 Pages

    Humans rely on various sources to categorize objects, and they are the only known animals that assimilate language information in object categorisation (Varley, 2014). Object categorisation is a process that classifies objects or events into groups by their distinguishable properties, such as the physical appearances or commonalities (Yamauchi & Markman, 1998). Additionally, the salience of an object could affect an individual’s in defining an object. For example, if the heads of one group of the

  • Instruments During The Renaissance Period

    672 Words  | 2 Pages

    refers to the use of a slide. It’s origin comes from the Latin root “Sambuca” which is where we developed the different spellings of sackbut. According to Galpin’s The Sackbut, It’s Evolution and History, Kastner suggests a French use of the word: “saccades bouter” which means to use a jerking motion which gives the impression of the use of a slide . As the time progressed the definition of the word became more precise. The French used the word “saqueboute” which was a combination of “saquier”, to pull

  • Understanding Change Blindness: A Hazard in Driving

    865 Words  | 2 Pages

    Are we deaf to change blindness? A growing number of automobile accidents are caused by a driver attending to a secondary tasks, for example, talking on the phone, adjusting the radio and text messaging. When sudden changes in traffic occur cognitive attention is necessary to take appropriate action (States, 2001). Yet many people overestimate the capacity of their visual attention necessary to perceive a change (Levin, Momen, Drivdhal, & Simons, 2000). Rensink, O’Regan, & Clark argue that attention

  • Visual Perception and Visual Imagery

    3151 Words  | 7 Pages

    If visual imagery and visual perception shared many of the same processes, then much of what is known to date about perception may be used and adapted to be able to understand the more internal and ambiguous process of visual imagery. The question is how much of mental imagery is actually a part of visual perception? The concept of a ‘unitary mechanism’ has been recurrently mentioned in the text, although little has been said about what it means and implies. This is a term coined by Stephen Kosslyn

  • Eye Gaze Essay

    963 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the process of human infants’ development, infants start to learn how to communicate with the others at the surprising early age, for example: Newborns can follow objects to make saccades to peripheral targets (Farroni et al., 2004);Infants’ responding eye gaze behaviour increase constantly since two months old (Scaife & Bruner, 1975); Cooper and Aslin pointed out that this preference showed up as early as the infants were one month old in 1990. Infants not only can respond to eye contact, vocal

  • How Many Words Can We Read at Once?

    918 Words  | 2 Pages

    In 2013, The Journal of Memory and Language published a research-backed cognitive psychology article titled “How many words can we read at once? More intervenor effects in masked priming” by Kenneth I. Forster. Forster, a professor of Psychology at the University of Arizona, assesses that “when a masked word intervenes between the prime (L1 (native language)) and the target (L2 (second language), three words must be processed simultaneously, and that under these conditions, form priming is eliminated

  • Richard Gregory

    1638 Words  | 4 Pages

    At the present time, the world has been changing rapidly because technology was invented to help people's lives. It has converted how people connect and communicate with each other. It is really easy to acquire knowledge from all areas around the world. As a result, the quantity of global information increases rapidly. Some data is difficult and complex to understand such as technological, scientific or statistic information. Visual communication can help audience to comprehend large quantities

  • Eye Movement Research

    1418 Words  | 3 Pages

    was Louis Émile Javal [1, 2] in 1878, roughly a century before computers started becoming commonly used. Javal observed human eye movement while reading and was the first to observe that eyes make a combination of rapid movements (which he called saccades) and short stops (which he called fixations). Javal conducted this experiment without the assistance of any instruments, using only his naked eye. Psychologist Raymond Dodge and his student T.S. Cline developed the first camera-based technique for

  • Visual System In Sports

    1584 Words  | 4 Pages

    this study to compare batting statistics of the 2010 and 2011 team. In this study, researchers used various different method of vison training such as Dynavision, Tachistoscope, Brook Sting, Eyeport, Rotary, Strobe Glasses, Near Far Training and Saccades. It was found that the batting average went from 0.251 to 0.285 before and after vision training, (Clark et al., 2012). The vision training experienced by the Cincinnati baseball team showed a 0.034 improvement in batting average. The causal relationship

  • Importance Of Eye Tracker Devices

    1589 Words  | 4 Pages

    Eye tracking is a technique whereby an individual’s eye movements are measured, so it can indicate where the person is looking at certain time and the order in which their eyes transition between area of interest (saccade).[30] There are two main parts must be considered, when study gaze behavior in any field, which are eye tracker device, and algorithms, in addition to this a functional task according to specific field must determine by experts to give indication about something related to aim of