Effects of measurement time and presentation size conditions on biometric identification using eye movements
Yudai Niitsu, Minoru Nakayama · ACM Symposium on Eye Tracking Research and Applications · 2021
Biometric identification using eye movements is an identification method with low risk of spoofing, however the problem with it is that the eye movement measurement time is long. In this paper, we studied pattern lock authentication using eye movement features. As a result of 1-to-N identification using the data of six subjects, it was found that the identification rate was maximized at a measurement time of 3 seconds, indicating that it was possible to identify individuals in a short measurement time. In addition, we examined the effects of the data measurement time conditions and the presentation size on the rate of identification. The condition which maximized the identification rate was a measurement time limit of 3 seconds or the presentation of a stimulus pattern using a visual angle of 27.20°. Furthermore, the Mel-Frequency Cepstral Coefficient (MFCC) of the viewpoint coordinates and the diameter of the pupil were the features that contributed most to identification.