Microsaccade

Microsaccades are small, rapid eye movements that occur when we look at moving objects. They are an important part of visual perception and help us more quickly detect and track moving objects in the environment.

Microsaccades can occur at both high and low levels. The high level of microsacquids facilitates fast tracking of moving objects such as cars or birds in the sky. Low levels of saccades occur when reading or writing. It helps our eyes quickly scan text and find the information we need.

Despite the fact that microsaccades seem invisible, they are of great importance for our perception of the world around us. They allow us to recognize and track objects in space much faster and more accurately. In addition, research has shown that the ability to notice moving objects may be related to the condition of our eye muscles and nervous system.

Unfortunately, viewing static images for a long time and working at a computer without breaks can lead to

microsaccades are quick, small movements (saccades) of the eyes, they allow us to quickly and accurately assess and change the direction of gaze.. Rapid sequences or microbursts of striking thoughts about it continuously flash through your head while you comprehend new information. Every new concept, every revelation and every conclusion drawn is all accompanied by such microsaccades. It’s as if our brain is constantly tugging at the tip of its own tongue, telling itself: “That’s interesting,” “It must be true,” “Maybe it is,” “Or should I ask about that before