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Data from: Eye and head movements are complementary in visual selection Solman, Grayden J. F.; Foulsham, Thomas; Kingstone, Alan; Foulsham, Tom
Description
<b>Abstract</b><br/>In the natural environment, visual selection is accomplished by a system of nested effectors, moving the head and body within space and the eyes within the visual field. However, it is not yet known if the principles of selection for these different effectors are the same or different. We used a novel gaze-contingent display in which an asymmetric window of visibility (a horizontal or vertical slot) was yoked to either head or eye position. Participants showed highly systematic changes in behaviour, revealing clear differences in the principles underlying selection by eye and head. Eye movements were more likely to move in the direction of visible information—horizontally when viewing with a horizontal slot, and vertically with a vertical slot. Head movements showed the opposite and complementary pattern, moving to reveal new information (e.g. vertically with a horizontal slot and vice versa). These results are consistent with a nested system in which the head favours exploration of unknown regions, while the eye exploits what can be seen with finer-scale saccades.; <b>Usage notes</b><br /><div class="o-metadata__file-usage-entry"><h4 class="o-heading__level3-file-title">Angular Distribution for Eye and Head Movements</h4><div class="o-metadata__file-description">Distribution of gaze shift angles during scene viewing. Indoor and outdoor scenes were viewed for ten seconds through gaze-contingent windows controlled by either the eye or the head. Windows could be Open (no window), Square (equal horizontal and vertical span), Horizontal (greater horizontal span), or Vertical (greater vertical span). Gaze shift angles were classified into 16 equal pi/8 bins, and the data indicate the proportion of shifts in each bin. In addition, angles were more broadly classified as horizontal (+/- 3pi/16 from the horizontal axis) or vertical (+/- 3pi/16 from the vertical axis), and the horizontal bias (H_bias) was calculated as the proportion of horizontal gaze shifts divided by the sum of horizontal and vertical shifts.</div><div class="o-metadata__file-name">SolmanFoulshamKingstone_DistributionData.xlsx</br></div></div>
Item Metadata
| Title |
Data from: Eye and head movements are complementary in visual selection
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| Creator | |
| Date Issued |
2021-05-19
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| Description |
<b>Abstract</b><br/>In the natural environment, visual selection is accomplished by a system of nested effectors, moving the head and body within space and the eyes within the visual field. However, it is not yet known if the principles of selection for these different effectors are the same or different. We used a novel gaze-contingent display in which an asymmetric window of visibility (a horizontal or vertical slot) was yoked to either head or eye position. Participants showed highly systematic changes in behaviour, revealing clear differences in the principles underlying selection by eye and head. Eye movements were more likely to move in the direction of visible information—horizontally when viewing with a horizontal slot, and vertically with a vertical slot. Head movements showed the opposite and complementary pattern, moving to reveal new information (e.g. vertically with a horizontal slot and vice versa). These results are consistent with a nested system in which the head favours exploration of unknown regions, while the eye exploits what can be seen with finer-scale saccades.; <b>Usage notes</b><br /><div class="o-metadata__file-usage-entry"><h4 class="o-heading__level3-file-title">Angular Distribution for Eye and Head Movements</h4><div class="o-metadata__file-description">Distribution of gaze shift angles during scene viewing. Indoor and outdoor scenes were viewed for ten seconds through gaze-contingent windows controlled by either the eye or the head. Windows could be Open (no window), Square (equal horizontal and vertical span), Horizontal (greater horizontal span), or Vertical (greater vertical span). Gaze shift angles were classified into 16 equal pi/8 bins, and the data indicate the proportion of shifts in each bin. In addition, angles were more broadly classified as horizontal (+/- 3pi/16 from the horizontal axis) or vertical (+/- 3pi/16 from the vertical axis), and the horizontal bias (H_bias) was calculated as the proportion of horizontal gaze shifts divided by the sum of horizontal and vertical shifts.</div><div class="o-metadata__file-name">SolmanFoulshamKingstone_DistributionData.xlsx</br></div></div>
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| Notes |
Dryad version number: 1</p> Version status: submitted</p> Dryad curation status: Published</p> Sharing link: https://datadryad.org/stash/share/UKBk05Lwsgstbk62705Habz9WQrcgctOxy_EU74CHIQ</p> Storage size: 102338</p> Visibility: public</p> |
| Date Available |
2020-06-24
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| Provider |
University of British Columbia Library
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| License |
CC0 1.0
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| DOI |
10.14288/1.0397863
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| Aggregated Source Repository |
Dataverse
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CC0 1.0