PubMed · 1966 · 57 citations · 7 references
MedicinePsychologyVision ScienceChild DevelopmentVisual NeuroscienceVisual PerceptionVisual Evoked PotentialsVisual SystemFace Perception In InfancyFixation BehaviorFixation LatencyFixation TimeVisual Fixation
Thirty-two 24-two-week-old infants each received 2 types of visual stimulation while observers recorded their fixation patterns. 5 measures were obtained: total fixation time, longest fixation, first fixation, number of fixations, and latency to first fixation. The results indicate that longest and first fixations were better indexes of discrimination than was total fixation. Human faces evoked 1 or 2 long fxations, while designs elicited many short fixations. Finally, there were sex differences in fixation patterns.
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Pattern Vision in Newborn Infants
Robert L. Fantz · Science · 1963 · 677 citations
Medicine, Psychology, Vision Science +17
A Method for Studying Early Visual Development
Robert L. Fantz · Perceptual and Motor Skills · 1956 · 164 citations