Oogdetectie

Oogdetectie, also known as oogleiding or eyeball tracking, is a method of analyzing the gaze of an individual, typically for diagnostic or research purposes. This technique involves tracing and measuring the movements of the eye as the individual views different visual stimuli.

The eye tracking technology is used to record the movements of the eyeball, usually in both the horizontal and vertical directions. This data is then converted into a map or a graph that represents the points of interest or fixation. The aim of oogdetectie is to determine where the eye focuses, for how long, and under what conditions, providing insights into the involuntary responses.

Oogdetectie has a range of applications, including advertising research, medical diagnosis, and psychological behavior studies. Some of its uses include detecting visual field defects, mapping the normal visual field, and understanding viewer's interactions with displays, smartphones, and websites. The data collected through oogdetectie can also be used to develop better usability and accessibility standards for digital products.

There are several methods to perform oogdetectie, primarily including video-based, head-mounted, and pupillometer devices. Eye tracking systems can be invasive or non-invasive, depending on their methodology, though the non-invasive methods are more commonly used. Today, oogdetectie plays a significant role in the growing field of human-computer interaction. Scientists continue to refine and apply this technology to various areas of research and application.