| Title |
Study on Analysis Algorithm of Search Direction and Concentration of Spatial Information |
| DOI |
http://dx.doi.org/10.14774/JKIID.2016.25.4.080 |
| Keywords |
Eye-Tracking ; Visual Attention ; Conscious Observation ; Search Direction ; Concentration of Spatial Information |
| Abstract |
The analysis of spatial search direction and its concentration through eye movement can produce some useful data in that it enables to know the features of space elements and their effects on one another. The results by analysing the search features and concentration of spatial sections through the eye-tracking in shops in a department store makes it possible to define the followings. First, the features of ‘eye’s in & out’ could be estimated through the division of sections by the characteristics of those shops and the extraction of central point based on the decision of continuative observation. The decision of continuative observations enabled to analyse the frequency of observation data which can be considered to be ‘things watched longtime’ and the stared points that is equivalent to ‘things seen very often’, by which the searching characteristics of spatial sections could be estimated. Second, as with the eye’s [in], the right shops had 0.6 times more (3.5%) than those left and as with the eye’s [out] the left ones had 0.6 times more (3.5%). It indicates that [in, out] of the right and the left shops had the same difference, which lets us know that with starting point of the middle space, [in] and [out] were paid more attention to the right shops and the left shops respectively. Third, as with the searching directions by section, the searching times [2.9 times] from [B] to [A] were than that [2.6 times] from [A] to [B]. It was also found that the left shops had more searching direction toward [C, D] than the right ones and that those searching activities at the left shops were more active. Fourth, when the searching directions by section are reviewed, the frequency of searching from [B] to [A] was 2.9 and that of the other way 2.6. Also the left shops were found to have more searching direction toward [C, D] than the right ones and those searching activities at the left shops were estimated to be more active. |