Fig. 1: Examples of gaze strategies that explain the “owl” and “lizard” analogy for head and eye pose. The “owl” gaze strategy involves primarily head movement, while the “lizard” gaze strategy involves primarily eye movement.

Apr 19, 2016 · Examples of gaze strategies that explain the ‘owl’ and ‘lizard’ analogy for head and eye pose. The ‘owl’ gaze strategy involves primarily head movement, while the ‘lizard’ gaze strategy involves primarily eye movement.

Aug 17, 2015 · The main insight of the paper is conveyed through the analogy of an "owl" and "lizard" which describes the degree to which the eyes and the head move when shifting gaze. When the head moves a lot ("owl"), not much classification improvement is attained by estimating eye pose on top of head pose.

Mar 4, 2025 · The short and direct answer is: No, an owl is absolutely not a lizard. Owls and lizards belong to entirely different classes of the animal kingdom and have very distinct characteristics.

The “owl” gaze strategy involves primarily head movement, while the “lizard” gaze strategy involves primarily eye movement. The spectrum between these two is discussed in xV-B.

Aug 17, 2015 · Accurate, robust, inexpensive gaze tracking in the car can help keep a driver safe by facilitating the more effective study of how to improve (1) vehicle interfaces and (2) the design of future...

Head and gaze fixation and yaw plots for a typical lizard glance (top) and a typical owl glance (bottom). In a lizard glance head pitch and yaw remain relatively stable while gaze moves,...

Mar 3, 2024 · We propose an end-to-end driver gaze classification system based on monocular video and use it to explore the importance of eye pose for classification performance as we move along the spectrum of people from “owl” to “lizard”.

The Rodrigues scops owl (Otus murivorus), also known as Rodrigues owl, Rodrigues lizard owl, Leguat's owl, or (somewhat misleadingly) Rodrigues little owl, was a small owl. It lived on the Mascarene island of Rodrigues, but it is nowadays extinct.

The Réunion scops owl (Otus grucheti), also known as the Réunion owl or Réunion lizard owl, was a small owl that occurred on the Mascarene island of Réunion, but became extinct before any living birds were described; it is only known from subfossil bones.