Open AccessPhysiological aspects of visual information perception of the oculomotor apparatus
Author(s) -
Владимир И. Грачев,
В. В. Колесов,
G. Menshikova,
Viktor I. Ryabenkov
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
radioèlektronika, nanosistemy, informacionnye tehnologii
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.204
H-Index - 5
eISSN - 2414-1267
pISSN - 2218-3000
DOI - 10.17725/rensit.2021.13.389
Subject(s) - fixation (population genetics) , eye movement , gaze , perception , computer vision , psychology , artificial intelligence , cognitive psychology , computer science , halftone , visual perception , communication , neuroscience , medicine , population , environmental health , pixel
The individual characteristics of the human visual apparatus are associated with the anatomical and psychophysiological parameters of his body. Based on the EyeTracking technology, the physiological aspects of the perception of visual information by the oculomotor apparatus, which are not associated with active cognitive activity, have been investigated. The individual features in the size of fixation when reading text and examining halftone graphic objects in various people have been investigated. The time durations of fixations in different people, associated with the process of accommodation, as well as the internal structure of fixations, were investigated. It is shown that the trajectory of the gaze shift in fixation has an internal heterogeneous structure. The total trajectory of eye movement in the fixation area is determined by a set of successive clusters. This fixation structure is apparently associated with the processes of restoration of the photosensitivity of rhodopsin in the photoreceptors of the retina. All the above studies of the fixations of various subjects on the basis of various images showed that the oculomotor system, taking into account the physiological characteristics of the visual apparatus, is equally controlled by the "video processor" of the brain when the eye is accommodated to the image elements. And the only objective individual feature of human vision, which uniquely characterizes the perception of graphic information, is the value of the average displacement in fixation. It is she who is the "visiting card" of the subject and remains practically unchanged both when reading and when examining halftone images and in test validation with forced fixation of the gaze.