saccades

Once saccades are under way, they cannot be altered at will.

Instead, our eyes make short and rapid movements called saccades.

Saccades are the fastest movements produced by the human body.

Changing the point of gaze is done as saccades.

Saccades are quick, simultaneous movements of both eyes in the same direction.

In cognitive psychology studies, the mostly concerned movements are saccades.

Saccades are the rapid movement of eyes that is used while scanning a visual scene.

If you've got the senses and reflexes to hide between someone's saccades, why stop there?

Saccades are assessed by having the patient move his or her eye quickly to a target at the far right, left, top and bottom.

You can't see the saccades in your visual timestream.

They questioned whether the signal was attributed to attention or if saccades held their own independent filter.

Saccades can be categorized by intended goal in four ways:

Eyes make brief, unnoticeable movements called saccades approximately three to four times per second.

This region in particular has been shown to have subdivisions for reach, grasp, and saccades.

This is an area within the visual cortex that has been found to play an important role in the target selection of saccades.

The resulting series of fixations and saccades is called a scanpath.

This difference between pursuit and saccades may be accounted for by the differences in latency.

It is involved in the coordination of eye movements, particularly horizontal gaze and saccades.

This has revealed that reading is performed as a series of eye fixations with saccades between them.

The information retained between saccades do not take into account positional information very well.

Kowler and colleagues were among many to test the relationship between attention and saccades.

Saccades are a widespread phenomenon across animals with image-forming visual systems.

At higher velocities, the eye will not move smoothly, and requires corrective saccades.

Unlike saccades, this process uses a continuous feedback system, which is based strictly on error.

Two of the major types of eye movements are saccades and smooth pursuit.