Data

Eye tracking records available for further analysis

Our recent investigations into the critical visual tasks of pedestrians used eye-tracking with a dual task (respond to a randomly occurring acoustic signal).

These videos include 40 test participants walking along a 900 m outdoor footpath in daytime and after dark. They may be used for further analysis provided the acknowledgment and references below are given in all publications.

This is a sample from one of the videos. A red cross indicates the measured fixation point.

If you would like access to these data then contact steve.fotios@sheffield.ac.uk.

Acknowledgement required in all publications using these data

Eye-tracking videos recorded by James Uttley, Chris Cheal and Steve Fotios at the University of Sheffield through support from EPSRC (EP/H050817) as part of the MERLIN project and through the EPSRC-funded E-Futures Doctoral Training Centre at University of Sheffield.

Fotios S, Uttley J, Yang B. Using eye-tracking to identify pedestrians’ critical visual tasks. Part 2: fixation on pedestrians. Lighting Research & Technology, 2015; 47(2); 149-160. doi:10.1177/1477153514522473

Fotios S, Uttley J, Cheal C, Hara N. Using eye-tracking to identify pedestrians’ critical visual tasks. Part 1: dual task approach. Lighting Research & Technology, 2015; 47(2); 133-148. DOI:10.1177/1477153514522472