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head-mounted eye tracker with integrated imu sensor tobii pro glasses 2  (Tobii AB)

 
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    Tobii AB head-mounted eye tracker with integrated imu sensor tobii pro glasses 2
    Head Mounted Eye Tracker With Integrated Imu Sensor Tobii Pro Glasses 2, supplied by Tobii AB, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/head-mounted+eye+tracker+integrated+imu+sensor/tobii+pro+glasses+2/pmc07284311-458-18-24
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    head-mounted eye tracker with integrated imu sensor tobii pro glasses 2 - by Bioz Stars, 2026-10
    90/100 stars

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    Article Title: Two distinct types of eye-head coupling in freely moving mice
    Article Snippet: For the experiments in freely moving humans, eye position and head motion were recorded using a commercially-available head-mounted eye tracker with integrated IMU sensor (Tobii Pro Glasses 2, Tobii Pro, Sweden).



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    head-mounted eye tracker with integrated imu sensor tobii pro glasses 2  (Tobii AB)
    90
    Tobii AB head-mounted eye tracker with integrated imu sensor tobii pro glasses 2
    Head Mounted Eye Tracker With Integrated Imu Sensor Tobii Pro Glasses 2, supplied by Tobii AB, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/head-mounted+eye+tracker+integrated+imu+sensor/tobii+pro+glasses+2/pmc07284311-458-18-24
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    head-mounted eye tracker with integrated imu sensor tobii pro glasses 2 - by Bioz Stars, 2026-10
    90/100 stars
    		  Buy from Supplier
    head-mounted eye tracker integrated imu sensor  (Tobii AB)
    90
    Tobii AB head-mounted eye tracker integrated imu sensor
    (A) Top: Head tilt was measured using the <t>IMU</t> <t>sensor</t> attached to the animal’s head. Eye positions were measured using the head-mounted camera system. Computational models were used to predict horizontal and vertical eye positions from head pitch and roll for each eye. Bottom: Measured (colored lines) and predicted (black lines) horizontal and vertical eye positions for both eyes. (B) Cross-validated explained variance along the horizontal (horiz.) and vertical (vert.) eye axes ( n = 47 recordings from 5 mice, 10 min each). Head tilt explained 86% variance in vertical but only 62% in horizontal eye position. Recordings for each eye axis pooled across eyes and mice. (C) Interocular correlation of the eye movements that were predictable by head pitch and roll (i.e. the predictions of independent models for the two eyes as shown in A). Strong negative correlation for horizontal eye movements indicates convergence and divergence across eyes. Blue arrows show horizontal convergence. Same data as in B. (D) Prediction errors for the eye position traces in A showed strong co-fluctuations in horizontal but not vertical eye direction. (E) Interocular correlation of the eye movements that were not predictable by head pitch and roll (i.e. the prediction errors of independent models for the two eyes as shown in D). There was a strong positive correlation for horizontal eye movements suggesting that conjugate eye movements occurred during head free behavior and were not explained by head tilt. Arrows show coupling for left eye rotating in nasal direction. Same data as in B.
    Head Mounted Eye Tracker Integrated Imu Sensor, supplied by Tobii AB, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/head-mounted+eye+tracker+integrated+imu+sensor/head+mounted+eye+tracker+integrated+imu+sensor/bio_rxiv__2020__02__20__957712-298-22-24
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    head-mounted eye tracker integrated imu sensor - by Bioz Stars, 2026-10
    90/100 stars
    		  Buy from Supplier

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    (A) Top: Head tilt was measured using the IMU sensor attached to the animal’s head. Eye positions were measured using the head-mounted camera system. Computational models were used to predict horizontal and vertical eye positions from head pitch and roll for each eye. Bottom: Measured (colored lines) and predicted (black lines) horizontal and vertical eye positions for both eyes. (B) Cross-validated explained variance along the horizontal (horiz.) and vertical (vert.) eye axes ( n = 47 recordings from 5 mice, 10 min each). Head tilt explained 86% variance in vertical but only 62% in horizontal eye position. Recordings for each eye axis pooled across eyes and mice. (C) Interocular correlation of the eye movements that were predictable by head pitch and roll (i.e. the predictions of independent models for the two eyes as shown in A). Strong negative correlation for horizontal eye movements indicates convergence and divergence across eyes. Blue arrows show horizontal convergence. Same data as in B. (D) Prediction errors for the eye position traces in A showed strong co-fluctuations in horizontal but not vertical eye direction. (E) Interocular correlation of the eye movements that were not predictable by head pitch and roll (i.e. the prediction errors of independent models for the two eyes as shown in D). There was a strong positive correlation for horizontal eye movements suggesting that conjugate eye movements occurred during head free behavior and were not explained by head tilt. Arrows show coupling for left eye rotating in nasal direction. Same data as in B.

    Journal: bioRxiv

    Article Title: Two distinct types of eye-head coupling in freely moving mice

    doi: 10.1101/2020.02.20.957712

    Figure Lengend Snippet: (A) Top: Head tilt was measured using the IMU sensor attached to the animal’s head. Eye positions were measured using the head-mounted camera system. Computational models were used to predict horizontal and vertical eye positions from head pitch and roll for each eye. Bottom: Measured (colored lines) and predicted (black lines) horizontal and vertical eye positions for both eyes. (B) Cross-validated explained variance along the horizontal (horiz.) and vertical (vert.) eye axes ( n = 47 recordings from 5 mice, 10 min each). Head tilt explained 86% variance in vertical but only 62% in horizontal eye position. Recordings for each eye axis pooled across eyes and mice. (C) Interocular correlation of the eye movements that were predictable by head pitch and roll (i.e. the predictions of independent models for the two eyes as shown in A). Strong negative correlation for horizontal eye movements indicates convergence and divergence across eyes. Blue arrows show horizontal convergence. Same data as in B. (D) Prediction errors for the eye position traces in A showed strong co-fluctuations in horizontal but not vertical eye direction. (E) Interocular correlation of the eye movements that were not predictable by head pitch and roll (i.e. the prediction errors of independent models for the two eyes as shown in D). There was a strong positive correlation for horizontal eye movements suggesting that conjugate eye movements occurred during head free behavior and were not explained by head tilt. Arrows show coupling for left eye rotating in nasal direction. Same data as in B.

    Article Snippet: For the experiments in freely moving humans, eye position and head motion were recorded using a commercially-available head-mounted eye tracker with integrated IMU sensor (Tobii Pro Glasses 2, Tobii Pro, Sweden).

    Techniques: