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. 2015 Mar 25;10(3):e0122157. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0122157

Fig 2. Eye tracking compensation.

Fig 2

(A) The green dot shows the expected presentation position on the retina of one of the 24–2 measurement locations. (B) The red dot shows the actual presentation position in presence of a 3-degree eye movement at the time of presentation (see arrow) and in absence of a compensation mechanism: the red dot is where the HFA would actually measure sensitivity, without a chance to time-correlate presentation of this stimulus with the information provided by the gaze tracker. The use of a 25 Hz retinal tracker instead, enables Compass to maintain the expected presentation position even in presence of wide and fast eye movements.