An Extensive Study of User Identification via Eye Movements across Multiple Datasets
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Abstract (arXiv)
Several studies have reported that biometric identification based on eye movement characteristics can be used for authentication. This paper provides an extensive study of user identification via eye movements across multiple datasets based on an improved version of method originally proposed by George and Routray. We analyzed our method with respect to several factors that affect the identification accuracy, such as the type of stimulus, the IVT parameters (used for segmenting the trajectories into fixation and saccades), adding new features such as higher-order derivatives of eye movements, the inclusion of blink information, template aging, age and gender.We find that three methods namely selecting optimal IVT parameters, adding higher-order derivatives features and including an additional blink classifier have a positive impact on the identification accuracy. The improvements range from a few percentage points, up to an impressive 9 % increase on one of the datasets.
Key facts. Cited by 3 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 2 of its 58 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 10 Nov 2021.
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2 of 58 references.
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Citing papers per year: 2022: 1; 2023: 0; 2024: 2.
3 papers.
- 2024EyeTrAES: Fine-grained, Low-Latency Eye Tracking via Adaptive Event Slicingcited by 2
- 2022Predicting Gender via Eye Movementscited by 0
- 2024User Identification via Free Roaming Eye Tracking Datacited by 0
- 2024EyeTrAES: Fine-grained, Low-Latency Eye Tracking via Adaptive Event Slicing27 Sep 2024
- 2024User Identification via Free Roaming Eye Tracking Data14 Mar 2024
- 2022Predicting Gender via Eye Movements15 Jun 2022