7 ways to continue your research from home
We have gathered lots of ideas and ways to facilitate working from home and to continue research projects. In this blog post, we will list these seven approaches for you.
Read More arrow_forwardMeet EyeReader: webcam-based eye tracking in FaceReader. No fancy equipment needed. No complex setup guides. Just everyday devices that most people already own.
If you've ever wondered what people are really looking at when they scroll, shop, or engage with a screen — here's your answer. With FaceReader's built‑in webcam eye tracking, you get powerful gaze insights without needing pricey hardware.
With FaceReader, your standard USB or built‑in webcam becomes a smart gaze‑tracker. Here's what happens:
This means you don't need expensive eye‑tracker hardware or a complex lab setup to collect eye tracking data. You save money, time, and you can reach participants wherever they are.
You may also like these blogs posts about how to measure audience engagement or how attention detection is validated in FaceReader.
You might be wondering: Can a regular webcam really measure where people are looking? The short answer is yes — and it's surprisingly accurate.
FaceReader's webcam-based eye tracking was tested on 17 participants and compared to a professional system: the Tobii Nano Pro. Here's what came out of it:
It means you can confidently use webcam eye tracking to see which part of your website or product gets the most attention and to compare how long someone looks at different items, without the need of an expensive lab setup.
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Expensive hardware eye trackers can reach an accuracy of above 99% for 1/16th of the screen, so yes, they're still more precise. If you need to track minute eye movements in a strictly controlled lab, you might want to stick with hardware eye trackers.
But if you don't need that level of detail, FaceReader's webcam-based eye tracking delivers the accuracy most studies realistically need. It gives you something big: a low-threshold way to gather valuable eye tracking data using the equipment you already have.
Webcam-based eye tracking isn't just a technical feature — it's a powerful tool to explore how people view, evaluate, and interact with what you show them. Depending on your research goals, you can apply it in a variety of ways to gather meaningful insights.
With FaceReader's gaze tracking, you gain clear and meaningful insight into what people look at, when they look at it, and for how long. It's a solution that works with standard hardware, integrates smoothly into your workflow, and helps you analyze faster. And it goes beyond just measuring attention. By combining gaze data with facial expression analysis, you can also explore user preferences, emotional engagement, and decision-making processes with greater depth.
In short, you don't need to invest in expensive equipment to study visual attention and engagement. FaceReader gives you a reliable and accessible way to do just that.
Pssst! Curious about other cool innovations in FaceReader? Explore what more is new!
We have gathered lots of ideas and ways to facilitate working from home and to continue research projects. In this blog post, we will list these seven approaches for you.
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Across research, education, and product development, labs need tools to capture and understand human behavior with precision. This blog shows how combining Viso and The Observer XT empowers teams to gain richer insights and make data-driven decisions.
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In the ever-evolving field of behavioral research, having the right tools can make the difference between ordinary findings and groundbreaking insights.
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