Eye Tracking

Technology
Presentation
by:
Group 4
 What is Eye Tracking Technology?
Eye tracking technology measures eye positions and movements which
are analyzed through computer applications. Future laptops,
smartphones and tablets could contain thousands of tiny imaging
sensors built into the display screen.

A sensor technology that can detect a person’s presence and

follow what they are looking at in real-time. The technology
converts eye movements into a data stream that contains
information such as pupil position, the gaze vector for each eye,
and gaze point.

 HEAD-STABILIZED EYE
TRACKING
These eye tracking systems
Eyelink 1000 Plus
utilize some method of
constraining the
participant’s head
movements, usually via bite-
bar or chinrest.
 MOBILE EYE TRACKING
Mobile eye tracking,
sometimes called “head-
mounted”, consists of a
Tobii Pro Glasses 3
device worn by the
participant, usually in the
form of eye tracking glasses
or a headband.
 REMOTE EYETRACKING
Modern remote systems are
called “remote” because they
do not require contact with the
participant at all. The camera is
Tobii Pro X2-30
set up with a view of the eyes
from a distance, and the
systems can automatically alter
the camera field of view to
compensate for head
movements. They use pupil
center and cornea reflection to
track eye position and head
orientation.
 INTEGRATED OR
Virtual Reality Glasses
EMBEDDED SYSTEMS
More recently, integrated
systems include those
embedded in virtual or
augmented reality
devices.
 Another Example:
Google Glass
Google Glass is a wearable, voice- and
motion-controlled Android device that
resembles a pair of eyeglasses and
displays information directly in the
user's field of vision. Google Glass offers
an augmented reality experience by
using visual, audio and location-based
inputs to provide relevant information.