Effect of occlusion and landmarks on single object tracking during disrupted viewing
Mohammad Hamza Naqvi, Kevin Zish, Ronald J. Planer, Deborah J. Aks, Zenon W. Pylyshyn · F1000Research · 2012
(blue) and motion path of tracked object (red). This participants uses discrete eye-movements to accurately track the square up until sound probe (orange) when eyes stabilize on same position until tap response is made (about 1 second later). This sustained gaze-response may serve as a “place-holder” to help keep track of the position of the tracked object. Effect of Occlusion and Landmarks on Single Object Tracking During Disrupted Viewing Meriam Naqvi1 ,2, Kevin Zish1, Ronald Planer1,3, Deborah Aks1, Zenon W. Pylyshyn1 Rutgers Center for Cognitive Science1, Rutgers Department of Biological Sciences2, Rutgers Department of Philosophy3