towards interaction models derived from eye-tracking data

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Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data . Jacek Gwizdka & Michael Cole Rutgers University, USA [email protected] http://jsg.tel April 19, 2012 Towards

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Presented at Polish IA Summit 2012 in Warsaw on April 19. 2012

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Page 1: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data .

Jacek Gwizdka & Michael ColeRutgers University, USA

[email protected]

http://jsg.tel

April 19, 2012

Towards

Page 2: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

Eye-tracking?

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Eye-trackers © Tobii

Page 3: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

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Eye-movement in UX Research

Page 4: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

There is a Lot More Eye-tracking Datacan offer UX / HCI / IA

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Page 5: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

Eye-tracking Data

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State2State1

State3

Patterns

Page 6: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

Eye-movement Patterns

New methodology to analyze eye-movement patterns◦Model reading and Measure cognitive effort

◦Correlate with higher-level constructs

user task characteristics, user knowledge, etc.

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Page 7: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

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Eye-tracking – Fundamentals

Page 8: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

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Reading Model Origins

Based on E-Z Reader model Rayner , Pollatsek, Reichle

◦ Serial reading

◦ Words can be identified in parafovial region

◦ Early lexical access (word familiarity) + Complete lexical processing (word identification)

2o (70px) foveal region parafoveal region

a bit MORE…

Page 9: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

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Two-State Reading Model

◦Filter fixations < 150ms (min time required for lexical processing)

◦Model states characterized by: probability of transitions; number of lexical fixations; duration length of eye-movement trajectory, amount of text covered

ScanRead

1-q

p

1-p

q

a bit MORE…

isolated fixationsfixation

sequences

Page 10: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

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Example Reading Sequence

Fixation sequence: (F F F) F (F F F) F F F F (F F F F F F) FReading model states: R S R S S S S R S

Reading state – R | Scanning state – S

Page 11: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

Cognitive Effort Measures of Reading

Reading Speed

Fixation Regression

Perceptual Span

Fixation Duration (“lexical processing excess”)

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foveal region

a b c d

Perceptual span = Mean(a,b,c,d)

regression

excess

Page 12: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

User Study 1: Cognitive Effort and Tasks

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OBI: advanced obituaryINT: interview preparationCPE: copy editingBIC: background information

N=32

MORE…

Journalists’Information Search

Page 13: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

Eye-data and Cognitive Effort Measures

Cognitive effort measuresreading speedmean fixation durationperceptual spantotal fixation regressions

Task complexity by designCopy Editing (CPE) Advance Obituary (OBI)

Search effort task timepages visitedqueries entered

Subjective Task Difficulty

CPE INT BIC OBI

As expected: Copy Editing CPE easiestAdvance Obituary OBI most difficultSig: Kruskal-Wallis χ2 =46.1, p<.0001

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Page 14: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

Eye-data and Task Characteristics

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Measure Related Task Characteristics

Frequency of reading state transitions

SR bias to readAdvanced obituary and Interview preparation tasks: search for document; task goal not specific

RS bias to scanCopy Editing task: search for segment and task goal specific

ScanRead

1-q

p

1-p

q

MORE…

Copy Editing Interview preparation

Page 15: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

User Study 2: Assessing User’s Knowledge

Search in Genomics Domain

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N=40

MORE…

Rate own domain knowledge

Page 16: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

Results: Modeling Domain Knowledge

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Reading Model features & cognitive effort measures

Eye-tracking Data

Domain knowledge MeSH-based self-ratings

predicted

self-rated

Page 17: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

Results: Modeling Domain Knowledge

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predicted

self-rated

Reading Model features & cognitive effort measures

reading seq length and total durationperceptual spanfixation durationregressions…

Reading Model

Eye-tracking Data Random Forest Model

Domain knowledge MeSH-based self-ratings

m

tk=PDK

m

iii

*5

)*(1

For each user predict

build model

agglomerative hierarchical clustering (Ward’s)

PDK: Participants’ domain knowledge

MORE…

Page 18: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

Tobii

Eye-tracking is Coming to Us!

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Eye-tracker © Tobii | Laptop © Lenovo

Page 19: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

From Eye-tracking Data to Interaction Models

Measures derived from eye-movement patterns

Macro use task characteristics, cognitive effort, domain knowledge

Meso reading patterns

Micro eye-gaze positions + timing

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Page 20: Towards Interaction Models Derived From Eye-tracking Data

From Real-time Interactions to Applications

Cognitive Load

Domain Knowledge

Information Relevance

Adapt presentation& content

Enable Interaction(e.g., disabilities)

Task Aspects

Eye-TrackingData

Standard input devices (mouse, keyboard)

other psycho-physiological devices (EEG, SCR, HRV)

Better understand interaction

Micro-level

Macro-level

Applications

Cognitive Load Model

ReadingModel

Task Model

Models

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Thank You! Dziekuje!

Funding: Google, HP, IMLS (now funded by IMLS CAREER)Collaborators: Drs. Nicholas Belkin, Art Chaovalitwongse (U Wash), Xiangmin Zhang,

Ralf Bierig (Post Doc); PhD students: Michael Cole (co-author), Chang Liu, Jingjing Liu, Irene Lopatovska

+ many Master and undergraduate students …

Acknowledgements:

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Pytania?

More info & contact http://jsg.tel