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Human Microsaccade-Related Visual Brain Responses [PDF]
The Journal of Neuroscience, 2009 Microsaccades are very small, involuntary flicks in eye position that occur on average once or twice per second during attempted visual fixation. Microsaccades give rise to EMG eye muscle spikes that can distort the spectrum of the scalp EEG and mimic increases in gamma band power.
Dimigen O. +3 more
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Probing Perceptual Performance after Microsaccades [PDF]
The Journal of Neuroscience, 2015 Microsaccades are small saccadic eye movements that occur during gaze fixation. Although these eye movements have been known to exist for a long time ([Barlow, 1952][1]), their possible roles have remained elusive.
Xiaoguang, Tian, Chih-Yang, Chen
openaire +2 more sources
Exploration of the functional consequences of fixational eye movements in the absence of a fovea. [PDF]
, 2020 A recent theory posits that ocular drifts of fixational eye movements serve to reformat the visual input of natural images, so that the power of the input image is equalized across a range of spatial frequencies.
Agaoglu, Mehmet N, Chung, Susana TL
core
Microsaccades and Exploratory Saccades in a Naturalistic Environment [PDF]
, 2011 Microsaccades, small saccadic eye movements made during fixation, might accompany shifts of visual attention, serve to refresh the retinal image, or have some other function.
Benedetto, Simone +2 more
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Selective modulation of visual sensitivity during fixation [PDF]
, 2018 During periods of steady fixation, we make small amplitude ocular movements, termed microsaccades, at a rate of 1-2 every second. Early studies provided evidence that visual sensitivity is reduced during microsaccades - akin to the well-established ...
Castet E +4 more
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Eye tracking cognitive load using pupil diameter and microsaccades with fixed gaze. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2018 Pupil diameter and microsaccades are captured by an eye tracker and compared for their suitability as indicators of cognitive load (as beset by task difficulty). Specifically, two metrics are tested in response to task difficulty: (1) the change in pupil
Krzysztof Krejtz +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Saccadic latency in amblyopia. [PDF]
, 2016 We measured saccadic latencies in a large sample (total n = 459) of individuals with amblyopia or risk factors for amblyopia, e.g., strabismus or anisometropia, and normal control subjects.
LEVI, Dennis M. +3 more
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Detailed analysis of slow oscillatory movements of eye position [PDF]
, 2013 Our eyes make continuous movements even when attempting to fixate a stationary object. The involuntary eye movements occurring during fixation are referred to as fixational eye movements. There is a general agreement on three types of eye movements
Zhang, Bing
core +1 more source
Contrast sensitivity revealed by microsaccades
Journal of Vision, 2015 Microsaccades are small rapid and involuntary eye movements that occur during fixation in an apparently stochastic manner. They are known to be inhibited in response to sensory transients, with a time course that depends on the stimulus parameters and attention. However, the temporal precision of their onsets and the degree to which they can be used to
Yoram S, Bonneh, Yael, Adini, Uri, Polat
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Microsaccade characterization using the continuous wavelet transform and principal component analysis [PDF]
, 2010 During visual fixation on a target, humans perform miniature (or fixational) eye movements consisting of three components, i.e., tremor, drift, and microsaccades.
Bettenbühl, Mario +5 more
core +2 more sources