R6 plus VHT 'Babylab'
How can you possibly eye track an infant? ASL has been assisting infant eye tracking researchers since 1978. Our unique remote eye tracking system allows researchers to track infants without attaching optics to their head. The small remote optics provides many benefits when working with infants and toddlers.
Features designed for infants and toddlers with their spontaneous movements:
Locating camera for quick location of infant eye. Eliminates trial and error.
Optics out of infant's reach. The remote pan/tilt optics can be placed up to 4 feet from the infant.
No head movement restriction. The pan/tilt on the R6 remote optics will track the eye, even when the head is moving.
A small 8 mm sensor attached to a magnetic head tracker will work with the pan/tilt to insure the head/eye is tracked, even when fast or jerky movements occur.
Calibration is quick and easy and can be done with as little as 2 points.
Easy to use software analysis data program. No additional charge.
Gaze contingent and event marker software available. No programming required.
On site training.
For more information on eyetracking with infants we invite you to visit the following websites:
International Society of Infant Studies
www.isisweb.org/
Birbeck College, London
www.psyc.bbk.ac.uk/cbcd/babylab
The Consortium for Research on Eyetracking in Infants
www.bcs.rochester.edu/infanteyetrack
Cornell
www.psych.nyu.edu/johnson
University of Rochester
www.bcs.rochester.edu/people/aslin/r_aslin.html
Rutgers
http://ruccs.rutgers.edu/~aleslie/
York University
www.psych.yorku.ca/adler/
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