S4 traces for a patient with a visual field of 4° in the right eye (the green line) and 3° in the left eye (the red line). S12 traces for a patient with a visual field of 10° in the right eye (the green line) and 4° in the left eye (the red line). S33 traces for a healthy volunteer with a visual field of 100° in both eyes (right: the green line, left: the red line. Left: Traces of fixation. The size of the circle indicates the length of the residence time at that position. The red lines and circles reflect the movement of the left eye, and the green lines and circles reflect the movement of the right eye. Middle: Angle distribution of the rotation SC direction. The red and green bars denote the left and right eyes, respectively. Right: Trac...
<p>Eye movement measures for regions of analysis (reading times are in ms, regressions are in %).</p
<p>A: Saccade trial, B: stimulus jump trial. Horizontal (black) and vertical (gray) eye movements (h...
International audiencePURPOSE. To describe and quantify a largely unnoticed oculomotor pattern that ...
<p>Analysis regions are denoted by forward slashes. Circles represent fixations, and lines represent...
To examine the nature of forward saccadic eye movements in reading, eye movement records were collec...
<p>Each row summarizes data from one subject. Only left eye (LE) velocities were used for these anal...
<p>In this figure, an illustration of eye-fixations and saccadic movements are given for an ORC item...
<p>Panels A, C and E show example time-courses of eye-position over time, lines indicate horizontal ...
In this article, we discuss the use of eye movement data to assess moment-to-moment comprehension pr...
<p>Four examples of eye (blue), head (black), body (green), and gaze (red) rotational trajectories d...
<p>(A) Pattern of fixations/saccades revealed in relation to the “cannon” stimulus (left) and its un...
<p>In the top graphs, the red line represents the position of the left eye, the blue line represents...
In most settings, people move their eyes two or more time each second in order to continually gather...
Most disturbances of ocular motility and alignment can be detected during a standard clinical examin...
<p>A: Top panel shows representative eye (black) and head (gray) velocity traces during head impulse...
<p>Eye movement measures for regions of analysis (reading times are in ms, regressions are in %).</p
<p>A: Saccade trial, B: stimulus jump trial. Horizontal (black) and vertical (gray) eye movements (h...
International audiencePURPOSE. To describe and quantify a largely unnoticed oculomotor pattern that ...
<p>Analysis regions are denoted by forward slashes. Circles represent fixations, and lines represent...
To examine the nature of forward saccadic eye movements in reading, eye movement records were collec...
<p>Each row summarizes data from one subject. Only left eye (LE) velocities were used for these anal...
<p>In this figure, an illustration of eye-fixations and saccadic movements are given for an ORC item...
<p>Panels A, C and E show example time-courses of eye-position over time, lines indicate horizontal ...
In this article, we discuss the use of eye movement data to assess moment-to-moment comprehension pr...
<p>Four examples of eye (blue), head (black), body (green), and gaze (red) rotational trajectories d...
<p>(A) Pattern of fixations/saccades revealed in relation to the “cannon” stimulus (left) and its un...
<p>In the top graphs, the red line represents the position of the left eye, the blue line represents...
In most settings, people move their eyes two or more time each second in order to continually gather...
Most disturbances of ocular motility and alignment can be detected during a standard clinical examin...
<p>A: Top panel shows representative eye (black) and head (gray) velocity traces during head impulse...
<p>Eye movement measures for regions of analysis (reading times are in ms, regressions are in %).</p
<p>A: Saccade trial, B: stimulus jump trial. Horizontal (black) and vertical (gray) eye movements (h...
International audiencePURPOSE. To describe and quantify a largely unnoticed oculomotor pattern that ...