foveated

Pursuit motion is a much smoother, slower movement than a saccade; it acts to keep a moving object foveated.

Eye Movements 3 Steve Hulett 2008

Convergence is a motion of both eyes relative to each other that ensures that an object is still foveated by both eyes when its distance from the observer is changed.

Eye Movements 3 Steve Hulett 2008

Head smooth, of a light brown; antennae somewhat red, at the tip brownish; ocelli yellow; the four facial keels distinct; thorax light brown behind with foveated impressions, amidst which arise a few longish prominences, transverse grooves feeble, dorsal keel very distinct.

Journals of Two Expeditions of Discovery in North-West and Western Australia, Volume 2 George Grey 1855

In general, subjects did not display any estimation bias if they foveated the sample dots during the encoding phase.

PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Anna Oleksiak et al. 2010

When both sample dots are foveated, we find that the distance estimation error is small but consistently increases with the dots-separation size.

PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Anna Oleksiak et al. 2010

In the first case, visual information is obtained via peripheral vision while in the second case the sample dots are foveated and additionally encoded by central vision.

PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Anna Oleksiak et al. 2010

When both sample dots are foveated, we find that the distance estimation error is small but consistently increases with the dots-separation size.

PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Anna Oleksiak et al. 2010

On the other hand, in the 'saccade' condition when one of the dots is foveated the other is encoded by the parafoveal/peripheral vision (

PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Anna Oleksiak et al. 2010