2014
DOI: 10.1016/j.procs.2014.08.194
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Towards Accurate Eye Tracker Calibration – Methods and Procedures

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Cited by 52 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…For using the gaze data evaluation methods, first of all, a sample of gaze data from one or more participants is required [8]. To collect gaze data, (a) a user has to sit in front of the eye tracker under test, which is mounted on a computer screen, and the user eyes are calibrated [49]. (b) The user is presented with visual stimuli, and the eye tracker under test should record the gaze coordinates of the user as the user gazes at the stimuli points.…”
Section: Steps For Using the Gaze Data Evaluation Methods In Gazevisumentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For using the gaze data evaluation methods, first of all, a sample of gaze data from one or more participants is required [8]. To collect gaze data, (a) a user has to sit in front of the eye tracker under test, which is mounted on a computer screen, and the user eyes are calibrated [49]. (b) The user is presented with visual stimuli, and the eye tracker under test should record the gaze coordinates of the user as the user gazes at the stimuli points.…”
Section: Steps For Using the Gaze Data Evaluation Methods In Gazevisumentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We first learn a model p ← f h (h) that maps an angular position of the participant head (h) into a 2D position on the table (p) where the participant is looking at. Following the guidelines of the device [8], we calibrated it as an eye-tracker by training a Support Vector Regression (SVR) [19] with a RBF kernel (C=10, gamma=5) on 14 known points on the table. Participants were asked to look at each point for a duration of 1950 ms out of which the first 700 ms period was ignored.…”
Section: Head Movementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In any case, the eye tracker has to be carefully timesynchronised with the stimulus presentation to accurately capture eye movements. This is particularly important if accuracy at the speed of saccadic eye movements is needed (Harezlak et al 2014). To assure spatial accuracy, eye trackers have to be carefully calibrated to each individual observer using pre-defined calibration patterns.…”
Section: Gaze Trackingmentioning
confidence: 99%