Gaze tracking dataset for comparison of smooth and saccadic eye tracking

Pupil tracking data are collected through the use of an infrared camera, and a head-mounted system [1]. The head-mounted system detects the relative pupil position and adjusts the mouse cursor position accordingly. The data are available for comparison of eye tracking with saccadic movements (with the head fixed in space) versus those from smooth movements (with the head moving in space). The analysis comprises two experiments for both types of eye tracking, which are performed with ten trials each for two participants. In the first experiment, the participant attempts to place the cursor into a target boundary of varying sizes. In the second experiment, the participant attempts to move the cursor to a target location within the shortest time. (c) 2021 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Inc. This is an open access article under the CC BY license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

Automated summary

Pupil tracking data is collected using an infrared camera and a head-mounted system, with experiments comparing eye tracking with saccadic movements and smooth movements. The analysis involves two experiments for each type of eye tracking, focusing on placing the cursor in a target boundary and moving the cursor to a target location in the shortest time.