Tomorrow evening, my student, Jono Batten and I will be presenting a poster and giving a demo of some recent low-cost ($140-$99) commercial eye trackers that have appeared on the market over the last year. Whilst intended as gaming peripherals and interface devices they offer researchers interested in getting into eye tracking but unable to afford the massive price tage of most science-grade systems a potential way in. We have tested and investigated these new low-cost eye trackers in considerable depth and in the poster we present a review of which trackers you should consider for particular experiments.
As I will likely be running around hosting the conference during the session I've also included the poster here.
Some of the links mentioned in the poster are here:
Eye Tracking Hardware
- Science-grade
- SR-Research Eyelink: http://www.sr-research.com/eyelink1000plus.html
- Tobii TX300: http://www.tobii.com/en/eye-tracking-research/global/products/hardware/tobii-tx300-eye-tracker/
- SMI Red-m: http://www.smivision.com/en/gaze-and-eye-tracking-systems/products/redm.html
- Tobii X2-60: http://www.tobii.com/en/eye-tracking-research/global/products/hardware/tobii-x2-60-eye-tracker/
- Low-cost
- Tobii EyeX (*not intended for science applications*): http://www.tobii.com/en/eye-experience/eyex/
- EyeTribe $99 tracker: https://theeyetribe.com/
- Free experimental design and analysis eye tracking software: Ogama www.ogama.net
- Free eye movement parsing software (e.g. converting raw data into fixations, saccades, etc)
- Free heatmap visualisation software
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