Results 111 to 120 of about 21,607 (132)
No-onset looming motion guides spatial attention [PDF]
These 6 experiments explored the ability of moving random dot patterns to attract attention, as measured by a simple probe-detection task. Each trial began with random motion (i.e., dots linearly moved in random directions).
Lleras, Alejandro, von Mühlenen, Adrian
core +1 more source
MambaPupil: Bidirectional Selective Recurrent model for Event-based Eye tracking [PDF]
arXivEvent-based eye tracking has shown great promise with the high temporal resolution and low redundancy provided by the event camera. However, the diversity and abruptness of eye movement patterns, including blinking, fixating, saccades, and smooth pursuit, pose significant challenges for eye localization.
arxiv
The Detection of Saccadic Eye Movements and Per-Eye Comparisons using Virtual Reality Eye Tracking Devices [PDF]
arXivEye tracking has been found to be useful in various tasks including diagnostic and screening tools. However, traditional eye trackers had a complicated setup and operated at a higher frequency to measure eye movements. The use of more commonly available eye trackers such as those in head-mounted virtual reality (VR) headsets greatly expands the utility
arxiv
Functional representation of vision within the mind: A visual consciousness model based in 3D default space [PDF]
, 2015 The human eyes and brain, which have finite boundaries, create a ‘‘virtual’’ space within our central nervous system that interprets and perceives a space that appears boundless and infinite.
Barnes, Vernon A. +2 more
core
Masks cause compression of space for perception and saccade endpoints
Journal of Vision, 2014 Sabine Born +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Masking Effects in Saccadic Eye Movements
, 1994 Saccadic eye movements made under normal viewing conditions are accompanied by a loss of visual sensitivity commonly labelled saccadic suppression or saccadic omission. Most explanations of the sensitivity loss that involve retinal factors imply visual masking. Despite this, the range of masking effects which may be involved here have not received much
Eugene Chekaluk, Keith R. Llewellyn
openalex +3 more sources
Spatial frequency selectivity during saccadic eye movements revealed by masking
, 1996 Purpose: Low but not high spatial frequencies are suppressed during saccades (Burr et al., J. Physiol. 1982), probably because of selective suppression of the magnocellular pathway (Burr et al., Nature 1994). Here we investigate further the mechanisms for the suppression, using masking techniques. Methods: Contrast sensitivity for horizontally oriented
David C. Burr +3 more
openalex +3 more sources
, 2013 Object substitution masking (OSM) occurs when a briefly presented target in a search array is surrounded by small dots that remain visible after the target disappears. Here, we tested the widespread assumption that OSM selectively impairs reentrant processing.
Sébastien M. Crouzet +3 more
openalex +2 more sources