- Q1.What visual drills are in this hub?
- The hub has nine browser drills: Depth Perception Test, Chroma-Sync Lab (go/no-go), Strobe-Latency Lab (light reaction), Kinetic Intercept, Ghost-Link Tracking, Auto-Pursuit, Entropic Grid, Rhythm Anomaly and Visual Search.
- Q2.Is the Depth Perception Test a medical eye test?
- No. It asks you to judge relative distances on a screen. It does not diagnose eyesight or stereo vision problems and does not replace an eye examination by an optometrist or ophthalmologist.
- Q3.What is a Go/No-Go test?
- A Go/No-Go test asks you to respond quickly to some stimuli (go) and hold back on others (no-go). It is a standard way to study response inhibition; here it is a browser practice task, not a clinical measure.
- Q4.What is multiple object tracking?
- Multiple object tracking asks you to follow several moving targets among identical distractors. Ghost-Link Tracking uses this task format to practise sustained visual attention across moving objects.
- Q5.What is visual search practice?
- Visual search means finding a target among distractors. Entropic Grid and Visual Search present target-in-clutter tasks so you can practise scanning and spotting speed, and compare your own results over repeated sessions.
- Q6.Why is my visual reaction time different from other tests?
- A browser result includes display refresh, input latency and the click as well as your own response. Compare scores on the same device and settings rather than against other people's numbers.
- Q7.How can I reduce eye strain during visual drills?
- Take regular breaks and look at something distant. The 20-20-20 rule (every 20 minutes, look at something 20 feet away for 20 seconds) is a widely recommended habit for screen use. Stop if your eyes feel uncomfortable.
- Q8.Can visual training games improve real-world vision?
- They give structured practice at specific visual tasks, and people usually improve at the tasks they practise. They do not change eyesight or correct refractive error, and transfer to sport or driving is not guaranteed.
- Q9.Which visual drill should I start with?
- Start with Strobe-Latency Lab for a simple visual reaction baseline, Chroma-Sync Lab for response control, Auto-Pursuit or Kinetic Intercept for tracking, and Visual Search for scanning.
- Q10.Do visual browser drills replace an eye examination?
- No. These drills measure repeatable browser tasks such as visual timing, tracking, search and spatial judgment. They do not diagnose eyesight or eye disease. See a qualified eye-care professional for any vision concern.
