Raw data are shown from different participants for whom decreasing levels (from top to bottom) of valid data were collected. X and Y eye positions are shown in blue and orange, respectively. Horizontal plateaus are periods where x and y coordinates of the eye remain relatively steady, indicating fixations. Vertical lines are periods where the eye position is changing rapidly, indicating saccades. Gaps in the traces represent periods of data loss. As the threshold for valid data decreases, there are more frequent gaps in the data and increased noise in the x,y traces.</p
The percentage of valid data across thresholded (orange) and unthresholded (purple) trials is shown....
<p>Capture effectiveness in the condition without an onset (‘Chance’) indicates the chance of visiti...
<p>Black/red trace denotes average angle of eye vergence from control/ADHD subjects. The grey shaded...
<p>In the top graphs, the red line represents the position of the left eye, the blue line represents...
Participant gaze data from two different trials (A,B and C,D) are shown. Gaze positions in screen co...
<p>A) These two graphs demonstrate how widening AOIs (shown in the right hand side) affect the binar...
<p>Tests are named at the top of each column. VOSP is the Visual Object and Space Perception battery...
<p>This decreased significantly during Part A (upper panel), but remained static during Part B (lowe...
<p>Panels A, C and E show example time-courses of eye-position over time, lines indicate horizontal ...
<p>The top row of panels depicts average eye position over 200 ms starting at the end of the saccade...
<p>Eye position is plotted against trial number, dots symbolise saccadic amplitude. Linear fit was c...
<p>Analysis regions are denoted by forward slashes. Circles represent fixations, and lines represent...
<p>Note how especially vertical gaze has greater SD values, indicating greater instability, in the p...
<p>Top panels: the average distance between saccade-end-points and target event location (solid line...
<p>Vertical eye position (upper panel) and eye velocity (lower panel) as a function of time since fi...
The percentage of valid data across thresholded (orange) and unthresholded (purple) trials is shown....
<p>Capture effectiveness in the condition without an onset (‘Chance’) indicates the chance of visiti...
<p>Black/red trace denotes average angle of eye vergence from control/ADHD subjects. The grey shaded...
<p>In the top graphs, the red line represents the position of the left eye, the blue line represents...
Participant gaze data from two different trials (A,B and C,D) are shown. Gaze positions in screen co...
<p>A) These two graphs demonstrate how widening AOIs (shown in the right hand side) affect the binar...
<p>Tests are named at the top of each column. VOSP is the Visual Object and Space Perception battery...
<p>This decreased significantly during Part A (upper panel), but remained static during Part B (lowe...
<p>Panels A, C and E show example time-courses of eye-position over time, lines indicate horizontal ...
<p>The top row of panels depicts average eye position over 200 ms starting at the end of the saccade...
<p>Eye position is plotted against trial number, dots symbolise saccadic amplitude. Linear fit was c...
<p>Analysis regions are denoted by forward slashes. Circles represent fixations, and lines represent...
<p>Note how especially vertical gaze has greater SD values, indicating greater instability, in the p...
<p>Top panels: the average distance between saccade-end-points and target event location (solid line...
<p>Vertical eye position (upper panel) and eye velocity (lower panel) as a function of time since fi...
The percentage of valid data across thresholded (orange) and unthresholded (purple) trials is shown....
<p>Capture effectiveness in the condition without an onset (‘Chance’) indicates the chance of visiti...
<p>Black/red trace denotes average angle of eye vergence from control/ADHD subjects. The grey shaded...