Microjumps

Microsaccades, sometimes called microsaccades, are quick and short eye movements that occur unconsciously and are not dependent on a person's will. These movements can be directed in different directions and occur with a frequency of up to 1000 times per second.

Micro-jumps occur due to special muscles that control the movements of the eyeballs. They play an important role in the process of vision and help us quickly switch between objects of visual perception. For example, when we read, our eyes make short micro-jumps to move from one word to another.

Some research suggests that micro-leaps may be linked to our cognitive functioning. For example, they may occur more often in people who have a higher level of intelligence and are better able to concentrate on tasks. They can also be used as an indicator of various neurological disorders such as Parkinson's disease and schizophrenia.

However, it should be noted that microsurges can cause eye fatigue and cause some visual problems, especially when working at a computer or reading. This is because the eyes must quickly switch between objects, which can lead to eye strain.

Overall, microsaccades are an important part of our visual perception and help us quickly switch between objects of visual perception. However, if you are experiencing eye problems or fatigue associated with microracing, you should contact your doctor for advice.