We can enjoy various video contents such as movies in several ways. In this report, we show the effects of content differences on physiological parameters such as eye movements and CFF. This time we confirmed the difference in responses that after watching a movie. In addition, a consistent change that can infer that due to a movie was also indicated. Our results showed that content differences affect the parameters. This suggests the possibility that the influence of movie contents on the viewer can be evaluated by physiological parameters.

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Over the last 10 years, tablets have spread to the point where we can now read electronic books (e-books) like paper books. There is a long history of studies of eye movement during reading. Remarkable results have been reported for reading experiments in which displayed letters are changed in conjunction with eye movement during reading. However, these studies were conducted in the 1970s, and it is difficult to judge the detailed descriptions of the experimental techniques and whether the display time was correctly controlled when changing letters. Here, we propose an experimental system to control the display information exactly, as well as the display time, and inspect the results of past reading research, with the aim of being at the forefront of reading research in the e-book era.

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