Visual Cursor Movement for Physically Disabled Person

Computers have advanced ever since the beginning and are available to a level where we will work remotely in numerous ways but these inventions are for people who are sound and don't have any physical disability. People with physical sicknesses require an elective approach to create their computers more open and helpful. In this research, a novel algorithm for utilizing iris movement to control the movement of a visible display unit pointer is presented. The foundation of the attention tracker is the use of images captured by a modified webcam to measure attentional movements. The visual display unit then graphs these eye movements to place the mouse pointer appropriately. The algorithm allows physically disabled people to control the movement of the computer cursor to the left, right, up, and down by precisely detecting the position of the iris within the eye and mapping that to a specific position on the monitor. By using this algorithm, the person can also open and close folders, files, or applications through a clicking mechanism. There are many people whose illnesses require them to move around with the aid of some article means. Additionally, by implementing a controlling mechanism that enables physically disabled people to utilize the computer independently is really beneficial. Not just in the long run of natural input, but more significantly for the handicapped and disabled people, the idea of eye control is very helpful.