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microsaccades

microsaccades Microsaccades are tiny, involuntary eye movements that happen while a person is trying to keep their gaze fixed.

Microsaccades are tiny, involuntary eye movements that happen while a person is trying to keep their gaze fixed. In psychology and vision research, they are studied because they relate to visual processing and appear to track shifts in attention, including both perceptual and working-memory attention.

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Sources

Drafting source: Gu Quan; Zhang Qikai; Han Yueming; Li Pengfei; Gao Zaifeng; Shen Mowei. Microsaccades reflect attention shifts: a mini review of 20 years of microsaccade research. 2024; DOI 10.3389/fpsyg.2024.1364939; article XML SHA-256 db939c40528077864570a402a57ccbe13e22c6f8628c89a7bdb653b08001b831. “Microsaccades reflect attention shifts: a mini review of 20 years of microsaccade research” (10.3389/fpsyg.2024.1364939).
CC-BY-4.0 · Definition uses new wording; original source retains its stated licence. · Source snapshot SHA-256: db939c40528077864570a402a57ccbe13e22c6f8628c89a7bdb653b08001b831

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PsychTerms (psychterms.org), CC BY 4.0, version 1. “microsaccades.” Development preview.

Version 1 · SHA-256: 075a72cfe7071f39f8da53b2f3d4c3d3a77a7cdc7deeb7dd7742826aa4c18be5

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