From: A novel measure to determine viewing priority and its neural correlates in the human brain Journal of Vision. 2016;16(6):3. doi:10.1167/16.6.3 Figure Legend: Simple example. The graph on the upper left shows simulated data: two fixations of interest (bright and dark red dots), reference fixations (blue dots), and random fixations (green dots). The graph on the upper middle shows the sorted distribution of belongingness μx for the two fixations of interest based on the differences in location to all reference fixations (x-axis denotes fixation index of the reference set, y-axis denotes μx). The graph on the upper right shows the cumulative histograms of belongingness μx for the two fixations of interest (red colors) and all random fixation locations (green). Priority values are 1 and 0.6 for the bright red and dark red fixations, respectively. Note that in this simple case, fuzzy parameter m has already been fixed (value: 3.486; see Figure 2 for more details). The lower graphs denote the case where a bias is present in the random set (green). This has no effect on the distribution of μx for the fixations of interest (lower middle graph). For this example, priority values are 1 and 0 for the bright red and dark red fixations, respectively. Date of download: 1/13/2018 The Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Copyright © 2018. All rights reserved.