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eye-movement similarity analysis
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檢視完整 README ↗You can install development version from GitHub with:
#install.packages("remotes")
remotes::install_github("bbuchsbaum/eyesim")
Are two eye-movement fixation patterns similar? The goal of the eyesim package is to provide methods for answering this question.
For example, in studies of recognition memory, we might ask whether the eye-movement fixation pattern during the first presentation of an image ("encoding") is similar to the eye-movement fixation pattern during the second presentation of the same image ("recognition"). Furthermore, we can ask whether fixation similarity varies as a function of conditions in the experimental design or the behavioral responses (e.g. correct recognition or miss).
The experimental GazeWeave workflow asks whether a held-out gaze path
identifies its correct template among permitted nonmatches. Directional Replay
is designed for encoding-to-recall studies. Edge-normalized Transport is
the symmetric explanatory alignment engine for local order and partial
coverage; its dedicated gaze_transport_cv() interface accepts one or
several separate study presentations. Every engine returns one primary endpoint,
gaze_info_bits = log2(p_true / prior_true), using candidate calibration and
warp estimation learned only from outer-training trials. Posterior Replay
coverage and Transport's optimized correspondence, coverage, chronology,
spatial residuals, and contraction remain explanatory diagnostics rather than
additional outcomes.
Transport passed its frozen invariant, simulation, runtime, and full-cohort
repeated-viewing gates. In the sealed 0--3000 ms court it had the largest
response-blind retrieval point estimate, but the interval included zero and it
did not improve held-out old-item response prediction. The package therefore
makes no retrieval-prediction or general-superiority claim; Replay, registered
density, and MultiMatch remain visible comparators. Earlier Transport v1/v2/v3
labels were internal development names: the edge-normalized estimator is now
the sole public gaze_transport_* method. Version labels survive only in
internal and frozen validation provenance; they are not selectable methods. See the
GazeWeave vignette
for the executable Transport example, episode normalization, plot semantics,
validation evidence, and failure modes.
See examples of use of eyesim in the vignettes.
With some luck you might be able to make a cool image like the one below!