21,685 research outputs found

    Unobtrusive and pervasive video-based eye-gaze tracking

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    Eye-gaze tracking has long been considered a desktop technology that finds its use inside the traditional office setting, where the operating conditions may be controlled. Nonetheless, recent advancements in mobile technology and a growing interest in capturing natural human behaviour have motivated an emerging interest in tracking eye movements within unconstrained real-life conditions, referred to as pervasive eye-gaze tracking. This critical review focuses on emerging passive and unobtrusive video-based eye-gaze tracking methods in recent literature, with the aim to identify different research avenues that are being followed in response to the challenges of pervasive eye-gaze tracking. Different eye-gaze tracking approaches are discussed in order to bring out their strengths and weaknesses, and to identify any limitations, within the context of pervasive eye-gaze tracking, that have yet to be considered by the computer vision community.peer-reviewe

    Robust Eye Gaze Estimation

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    Eye gaze detection under challenging lighting conditions is a non-trivial task. Pixel intensity and the shades around the eye region may change depending on the time of day, location, or due to artificial lighting. This paper introduces a lighting-adaptive solution for robust eye gaze detection. First, we propose a binarization and cropping technique to limit our region of interest. Then we develop a gradient-based method for eye-pupil detection; and finally, we introduce an adaptive eye-corner detection technique that altogether lead to robust eye gaze estimation. Experimental results show the outperformance of the proposed method compared with related techniques

    AUTOMATICALLY RE-ENABLING EYE GAZE SHARE

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    In a remote collaboration session in which participants are not in the same room, participants may wear three dimensional (3D) headsets and share their eye gazes with other participants. Participants may briefly mute audio and stop sharing their eye gaze. Currently, when a participant wants to unmute audio and resume sharing their eye gaze, the participant must select two separate buttons – one to unmute audio and one to reshare their eye gaze. Techniques described herein provide for automatically re-enabling eye gaze sharing when unmuting the audio if eye gaze share had previously been selected
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