“…Alternatively, gaze differences could be due, perhaps partially, to basic differences in oculomotor control. Although some studies have reported abnormal saccade kinematics (including latency, duration, and accuracy) in ASD (Caldani et al, 2023; Goldberg et al, 2002; Luna et al, 2007; Luna et al, 2008; Schmitt et al, 2014; Wilkes et al, 2015), others have not (Avni et al, 2021; Johnson et al, 2016). Yet, another alternative is that the eye gaze patterns were determined not only by the dynamic changes in the stimulus but also due to excessive sensorimotor variability, found in autism in other domains such as body movements (Torres et al, 2013; Torres & Denisova, 2016); which was not captured by the analyses of basic saccade and fixation properties.…”