Table 5.

Features of eye-tracking experiments that were common to at least two existing reporting guidelines. Terminology used in this table is by necessity reduced, but as closely as possible quoted from each guideline publication. See original publications for details

	McConkie (1981)	Oakes (2010)	Fiedler et al. (2019)	Strohmeier et al. (2020)	Carter & Luke (2020)
Eye tracker		Details about the eye-tracking system	Model / brand	A precise description	Model and make
Sampling rate	Sampling rate	Sampling rate		Sampling rate	Sampling rate
Seating	Viewing distance	Camera-Participant distance		Stimulus-Participant distance	Set-up, viewing distance
Head stabilization		How head movements are dealt with		Movement restrictions	Chin-/Headrest used?
Calibration	Calibration task & table	Number & location of calibration points		Calibration procedure	Calibration, recalibrations
Accuracy	Accuracy (multiple tests)	Available information about accuracy		Average accuracy	Accuracy
Precision	Noise characteristics				Precision
Data loss			Percentage	Amount & reason	Amount & reason
Exclusion		Criteria & rationale	Number & reason		Criteria
Monitor	Visual angle of display	Visual angle (width/height)	Size & resolution	Framerate	Make, model, size & resolution
Blink algorithm	Blinks, squints & irregularities	Blinks, head movements etc			Report & justify data cleaning
Event detection	How saccades are detected	Procedures & parameters	Aggregations & transformations	Algorithm & thresholds	Software used for event detection
AOIs		How drawn, in pixels? Same over trials?	Absolute & relative size	Position & size	Size (pixels & ∘), matching between conditions