Tips For Testing Your Focus With SmoothEye
1. Average well-focused score varies from person to person. It is usually in 70-90 points range. There is a natural variation in focus score of about 5 points from one test to another.
2. Your score will be much lower if you move your eyes away from the screen during the scan (glancing at your phone, friend, etc). In that case the score may fall below 50 and you should scan again.
3. Blinking during the scan is ok as our software can recognize and accommodate it. Excessive blinking however may lower your score as it reduces amount of good data.
4. Once scan is done and result is being calculated, you will see a fast-rewind of your eye movements with the crosshairs on the pupil. We found that for some people the crosshairs slips from the pupil, which means the software temporarily looses track of the eye movements. If you see a slip, adjust the goggles so that the eye is in the center of image and scan again.
5. Once you are comfortable with using SmoothEye, try to talk to someone during the scan and see how your score drops! For most people, multitasking has its limits.
6. You can use SmoothEye to test the influence of coffee, RedBull or other energy drinks. Our observation is that a can of RedBull increases the score of a tired person by 5 to 10 points.
7. We would love to hear about your experience with SmoothEye! Reach us at info@smootheye.com
2. Your score will be much lower if you move your eyes away from the screen during the scan (glancing at your phone, friend, etc). In that case the score may fall below 50 and you should scan again.
3. Blinking during the scan is ok as our software can recognize and accommodate it. Excessive blinking however may lower your score as it reduces amount of good data.
4. Once scan is done and result is being calculated, you will see a fast-rewind of your eye movements with the crosshairs on the pupil. We found that for some people the crosshairs slips from the pupil, which means the software temporarily looses track of the eye movements. If you see a slip, adjust the goggles so that the eye is in the center of image and scan again.
5. Once you are comfortable with using SmoothEye, try to talk to someone during the scan and see how your score drops! For most people, multitasking has its limits.
6. You can use SmoothEye to test the influence of coffee, RedBull or other energy drinks. Our observation is that a can of RedBull increases the score of a tired person by 5 to 10 points.
7. We would love to hear about your experience with SmoothEye! Reach us at info@smootheye.com
How To Use Your SmoothEye
1. Plug in SmoothEye goggles into USB drive on your computer before you open the application. Give it a few seconds before you open the application. This gives your computer time to locate the SmoothEye camera.
2. Put on your SmoothEye and open the application.
3. Adjust goggles to make sure your eye is visible inside the window (it should be roughly centered).
4. Once you are ready, click “Scan” button and follow moving ball with your eyes. The scan takes about 1 minute to complete. Try to not move your head and keep your eyes open while scanning. Do not squint.
5. Once scan is finished, the application will return to the main screen and calculate your score.
6. To switch user or to create a new user click “Switch User” link on the top banner.
Download SmoothEye application (Windows XP, 7 & 8).
Download SmoothEye application (OS X).
2. Put on your SmoothEye and open the application.
3. Adjust goggles to make sure your eye is visible inside the window (it should be roughly centered).
4. Once you are ready, click “Scan” button and follow moving ball with your eyes. The scan takes about 1 minute to complete. Try to not move your head and keep your eyes open while scanning. Do not squint.
5. Once scan is finished, the application will return to the main screen and calculate your score.
6. To switch user or to create a new user click “Switch User” link on the top banner.
Download SmoothEye application (Windows XP, 7 & 8).
Download SmoothEye application (OS X).