Titlebook: Eye Movements and Visual Cognition; Scene Perception and Keith Rayner Book 1992 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1992 cognition.memory.percept

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Studies in Military and Strategic Historycuity necessitate these eye movements; we move our eyes so that the fovea (or center of vision) is directed toward what we wish to process in detail. Our eyes do not move smoothly over the stimulus; rather, we make a series of fixations and saccades. Fixations, the period of time when our eyes are r

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Morton P. Friedman,J. P. Das,Neil O’Connor adjustments of gaze direction can be made to control which regions of the visual scene are processed by the sensitive fovea and its associated neural machinery. Second, . adjustments can be made to determine which specific objects or regions are selected (in the absence of gaze changes) for prefere

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The Psychometric G Reconsidered, role of bringing a new array of stimuli onto the fovea, allowing an observer to inspect some previously uninspected part of their environment. In order to learn more about the processes involved in perception in general, researchers have turned to learning more about details of the mechanisms that

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ISI Research: Literature Review, visual monitoring tasks. Basically, three types of models have been distinguished that differ with respect to the assumed relationship between the ongoing processing and the temporal and spatial decisions of the control system (cf. McConkie, 1983; Rayner, 1984).

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Sophie Richardson,Nicholas Gilmourdy are constantly moving, and from this time-varying input on the retina we must construct a representation of a scene in coordinates that are fixed to the world and not to the body. Most research on this problem has focused on the consequences of saccadic eye movements. These high-velocity movement

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-2309-7981). The quality of the visual information that is available in this total area is quite variable, however. The area that is seen most clearly, with the highest resolution, corresponds to that part of the world that falls on the fovea, but this includes only 3 or 4 square degrees out of the 25,000

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