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Found 8 papers, 0 papers with code
Checking the Statistical Assumptions Underlying the Application of the Standard Deviation and RMS Error to Eye-Movement Time Series: A Comparison between Human and Artificial Eyes
For TXstate, 3 of 37 fixations met all assumptions.
Benefits of temporal information for appearance-based gaze estimation
The magnitude of contribution from temporal gaze trace is yet unclear for higher resolution/frame rate imaging systems, in which more detailed information about an eye is captured.
OpenEDS2020: Open Eyes Dataset
We present the second edition of OpenEDS dataset, OpenEDS2020, a novel dataset of eye-image sequences captured at a frame rate of 100 Hz under controlled illumination, using a virtual-reality head-mounted display mounted with two synchronized eye-facing cameras.
Assessment of Shift-Invariant CNN Gaze Mappings for PS-OG Eye Movement Sensors
Photosensor oculography (PS-OG) eye movement sensors offer desirable performance characteristics for integration within wireless head mounted devices (HMDs), including low power consumption and high sampling rates.
Method to Detect Eye Position Noise from Video-Oculography when Detection of Pupil or Corneal Reflection Position Fails
We refer to this noise as RIONEPS (Rapid Irregularly Oscillating Noise of the Eye Position Signal).
Hybrid PS-V Technique: A Novel Sensor Fusion Approach for Fast Mobile Eye-Tracking with Sensor-Shift Aware Correction
This paper introduces and evaluates a hybrid technique that fuses efficiently the eye-tracking principles of photosensor oculography (PSOG) and video oculography (VOG).
Photosensor Oculography: Survey and Parametric Analysis of Designs using Model-Based Simulation
This paper presents a renewed overview of photosensor oculography (PSOG), an eye-tracking technique based on the principle of using simple photosensors to measure the amount of reflected (usually infrared) light when the eye rotates.
Method to Assess the Temporal Persistence of Potential Biometric Features: Application to Oculomotor, and Gait-Related Databases
We suggest that the best way to assess temporal persistence is to perform a test-retest study, and assess test-retest reliability.
