FOCUS - JAPAN: Hakuhodo unveils 'eye tracking' survey system

<p>Hakuhodo has introduced an "eye tracking" survey system to study </p><p>consumers' eye movements over advertising. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>The study uses state-of-the-art eye cameras to capture unconscious and </p><p>involuntary consumer reactions to advertising which questionnaire </p><p>surveys alone can not keep track of. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Viewers' actual attention and eye movement in response to advertising </p><p>campaigns can be captured by the ultra-high tech eye cameras and that </p><p>can provide detailed analysis on specific reaction to the </p><p>commercials. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Hakuhodo's consumer survey, called "eye scope", utilises diverted US </p><p>military technology to follow subjects' eye movements, without the need </p><p>to wear glasses or other equipment. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Natural responses to TV commercial images, website pages, print </p><p>advertisement in newspapers and magazines as well as outdoor campaign </p><p>can be obtained by the system. </p><p><BR><BR> </p>

Hakuhodo has introduced an "eye tracking" survey system to study

consumers' eye movements over advertising.



The study uses state-of-the-art eye cameras to capture unconscious and

involuntary consumer reactions to advertising which questionnaire

surveys alone can not keep track of.



Viewers' actual attention and eye movement in response to advertising

campaigns can be captured by the ultra-high tech eye cameras and that

can provide detailed analysis on specific reaction to the

commercials.



Hakuhodo's consumer survey, called "eye scope", utilises diverted US

military technology to follow subjects' eye movements, without the need

to wear glasses or other equipment.



Natural responses to TV commercial images, website pages, print

advertisement in newspapers and magazines as well as outdoor campaign

can be obtained by the system.