Abstract

The human visual framework, consisting of the eyes, optic nerve, and brain, gives us the sense of sight to capture and interact with our surroundings. The eye, which provides stimulus to generate sight, is a complex organ that collects light and effectively converts it to an electro-chemical impulse inside neurons.Eye trackers are an important input modality for human-computer interfaces with vision-based applications. Eye-tracking systems have been proven to be valuable assistive devices for people with motor disabilities. Despite significant improvements in eye-tracking technology over time, current eye trackers in the market are complex and require intricate calibration procedures. Hence, there is still room for further research to develop an eye-tracking system with simpler calibration procedures.This paper presents the development of a head movement invariant real-time eye-tracking system with simpler calibration procedures that can operate non-intrusively. The complexity of setting up the system is also significantly reduced. Experiments conducted with a sample set of users showed an eye gaze accuracy improvement of over 11% compared to the existing setups commonly available in the market.

Full Text
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