Low Cost vs. High-End Eye Tracking for Usability Testing
- Sune Alstrup Johansen,
- Javier San Agustin,
- Henrik Tomra Skovsgaard Hegner Jensen,
- John Paulin Hansen,
- Martin Tall
- Duke University
Research Output:
Conference Article in Proceeding or Book/Report chapter
Article in proceedings
Peer-reviewOpen access
Publication Information
Output type
Research Output:
Conference Article in Proceeding or Book/Report chapter
Article in proceedings
Peer-reviewOriginal language
EnglishPages from-to (Number of pages)
Pages 1177-1182 (6 pages)Publication milestones
- Published - 07/05/2011
Publication status
Published - 07/05/2011
Place of publication
New York, NY, USAEdition
Extended AbstractsVolume
CHI 2011Publisher
Association for Computing Machinery, United StatesISBN (Electronic)
978-1-4503-0268-5Publication IDs
- Scopus: 79957970097
Host publication title
Proceedings of the 2011 annual conference on Human factors in computing systems Abstract
Accuracy of an open source remote eye tracking system and a state-of-the-art commercial eye tracker was measured 4 times during a usability test. Results from 9 participants showed both devices to be fairly stable over time, but the commercial tracker was more accurate with a mean error of 31 pixels against 59 pixels using the low cost system. This suggests that low cost eye tracking can become a viable alternative, when usability studies need not to distinguish between, for instance, particular words or menu items that participants are looking at, but only between larger areas-of-interest they pay attention to.
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