<p>(<b>a</b>) Average duration of each ordinal fixation. Note the much shorter duration of the first than subsequent fixations. (<b>b</b>) Distribution of individual participants' fixation locations broken down by start position for each ordinal fixation (F1–F5). Fixation locations for the first fixation were generally toward the center of the face, but with a relative tendency to fall closer to the start position. Fixation locations for subsequent fixations tended to fall on the side of the face opposite the start position. For example, on the first fixation, fixations for the left start position show a tendency to the left side of the face while those for the right start position show a tendency to the right side of the face. On subsequen...
<p>(A) Distribution of eye positions with different head orientations is shown in different panels. ...
Hills, Ross, and Lewis (2011) introduced the concept that the face-inversion effect may, in part, be...
Faces we encounter in our daily lives are presented to us in several different views, yet most res...
<p>(<b>a</b>) Average duration of each ordinal fixation. Note the much shorter duration of the first...
<p>(<b>a</b>) First fixation locations across participants for the upper (blue) and lower (yellow) s...
<p>(<b>a</b>) Example of AOIs for one face. AOIs could be divided into three separate feature region...
<p>AOI, spatial density, and profile plots reveal a strong effect of start position on the distribut...
<p>(<b>a</b>) Contrast between right and left start positions. All conventions are the same as in <a...
<p>Statistically thresholded maps for the contrast between upright and inverted faces by start posit...
<p>The first two panels show the spatial density of fixations averaged across the peripheral start p...
It is well known that there exist preferred landing positions for eye fixations in visual word recog...
<p>(<b>a</b>) Latency to first saccade. Note that the effect of start position was similar to that o...
Fixation patterns are thought to reflect cognitive processing and, thus, index the most informative ...
Fixation patterns are thought to reflect cognitive processing and, thus, index the most informative ...
<p>(<b>a</b>) Average latency to first saccade by start position. Note the longer delay between face...
<p>(A) Distribution of eye positions with different head orientations is shown in different panels. ...
Hills, Ross, and Lewis (2011) introduced the concept that the face-inversion effect may, in part, be...
Faces we encounter in our daily lives are presented to us in several different views, yet most res...
<p>(<b>a</b>) Average duration of each ordinal fixation. Note the much shorter duration of the first...
<p>(<b>a</b>) First fixation locations across participants for the upper (blue) and lower (yellow) s...
<p>(<b>a</b>) Example of AOIs for one face. AOIs could be divided into three separate feature region...
<p>AOI, spatial density, and profile plots reveal a strong effect of start position on the distribut...
<p>(<b>a</b>) Contrast between right and left start positions. All conventions are the same as in <a...
<p>Statistically thresholded maps for the contrast between upright and inverted faces by start posit...
<p>The first two panels show the spatial density of fixations averaged across the peripheral start p...
It is well known that there exist preferred landing positions for eye fixations in visual word recog...
<p>(<b>a</b>) Latency to first saccade. Note that the effect of start position was similar to that o...
Fixation patterns are thought to reflect cognitive processing and, thus, index the most informative ...
Fixation patterns are thought to reflect cognitive processing and, thus, index the most informative ...
<p>(<b>a</b>) Average latency to first saccade by start position. Note the longer delay between face...
<p>(A) Distribution of eye positions with different head orientations is shown in different panels. ...
Hills, Ross, and Lewis (2011) introduced the concept that the face-inversion effect may, in part, be...
Faces we encounter in our daily lives are presented to us in several different views, yet most res...