| Literature DB >> 33828727 |
Sangwon Lee1, Yongha Hwang2, Yan Jin3, Sihyeong Ahn1, Jaewan Park1.
Abstract
Machine learning, particularly classification algorithms, constructs mathematical models from labeled data that can predict labels for new data. Using its capability to identify distinguishing patterns among multi-dimensional data, we investigated the impact of three factors on the observation of architectural scenes: individuality, education, and image stimuli. An analysis of the eye-tracking data revealed that (1) a velocity histogram was unique to individuals, (2) students of architecture and other disciplines could be distinguished via endogenous parameters, but (3) they were more distinct in terms of seeking structural versus symbolic elements. Because of the reverse nature of the classification algorithms that automatically learn from data, we could identify relevant parameters and distinguishing eye-tracking patterns that have not been reported in previous studies.Entities:
Keywords: Eye tracking; architectural design; art perception; classification; individual differences; machine learning; region of interest; visual attention
Year: 2019 PMID: 33828727 PMCID: PMC7881890 DOI: 10.16910/jemr.12.2.4
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Eye Mov Res ISSN: 1995-8692 Impact factor: 0.957