When electroencephalograms (EEGs) are averaged at eye fixation pauses (at t
he end of saccades), the specific brain potentials related to the visual in
formation processing can be obtained. This eye-fixation-related potential (
EFRP) is a type of event-related potential. In this paper, the authors intr
oduced two systems developed at their laboratory. The first measured the di
stribution of EFRPs on the scalp with DC amplifiers in order to nullify eye
movement artifacts. Three-dimensional EFRP topographies were obtained. The
most prominent component (lambda response) of the waveform appeared at occ
ipital sites. The second system was designed to examine the variation in EF
RPs over time, using a sliding average method. The dynamic variation in EFR
Ps could be observed as an animation. The sequence of variations in amplitu
de was continuously displayed on a screen. This indicated the process of de
crease and recovery of the lambda response generated by changes between per
iods of brightness and darkness.