Eye gaze estimation from a video

Communication consultable sur HAL-SHSInternational audienceOur work focuses on the interdisciplinary field of detailed analysis of behaviors exhibited by individuals during sessions of distributed collaboration. With a particular focus on ergonomics, we propose new mechanisms to be integrated into existing tools to enable increased productivity in distributed learning and working. Our technique is to record ocular movements (eye tracking) to analyze various scenarios of distributed collaboration in the context of computer-based training. In this article, we present a low-cost oculometric device that is capable of making ocular measurements without interfering with the natural behavior of the subject. We expect that this device could be employed anywhere that a natural, non-intrusive method of observation is required, and its low-cost permits it to be readily integrated into existing popular tools, particularly E-learning campus

Eye gaze estimation from a video

International audienceOur work focuses on the interdisciplinary field of detailed analysisof behaviors exhibited by individuals during sessions of distributedcollaboration. With a particular focus on ergonomics, wepropose new mechanisms to be integrated into existing tools toenable increased productivity in distributed learning and working.Our technique is to record ocular movements (eye tracking) to analyzevarious scenarios of distributed collaboration in the contextof computer-based training. In this article, we present a low-costoculometric device that is capable of making ocular measurementswithout interfering with the natural behavior of the subject. We expectthat this device could be employed anywhere that a natural,non-intrusive method of observation is required, and its low-costpermits it to be readily integrated into existing popular tools, particularlyE-learning campus

Eye gaze estimation from a video

Communication consultable sur HAL-SHSInternational audienceOur work focuses on the interdisciplinary field of detailed analysis of behaviors exhibited by individuals during sessions of distributed collaboration. With a particular focus on ergonomics, we propose new mechanisms to be integrated into existing tools to enable increased productivity in distributed learning and working. Our technique is to record ocular movements (eye tracking) to analyze various scenarios of distributed collaboration in the context of computer-based training. In this article, we present a low-cost oculometric device that is capable of making ocular measurements without interfering with the natural behavior of the subject. We expect that this device could be employed anywhere that a natural, non-intrusive method of observation is required, and its low-cost permits it to be readily integrated into existing popular tools, particularly E-learning campus