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This paper addresses a critical issue in eye-tracking data analysis: the limitations of fixed thresholds in identifying fixations and saccades. It proposes and evaluates an adaptive thresholding method that accounts for inter-task and inter-individual variability, leading to more accurate and robust results, especially under noisy conditions. The research provides practical guidance for selecting and tuning classification algorithms based on data quality and analytical priorities, making it valuable for researchers in the field.
Reference

Adaptive dispersion thresholds demonstrate superior noise robustness, maintaining accuracy above 81% even at extreme noise levels.