Attention Heatmap Generator

An attention heatmap is a visual overlay that shows where viewers are most likely to look when they see your image. Our attention heatmap analysis tool generates these visualizations automatically. Red areas in the attention heatmap indicate the highest attention (first look), yellow shows secondary focus, and blue represents areas the eye naturally skips. Attention heatmap technology is based on visual psychology principles like contrast, faces, and leading lines.

Our AI simulates human visual attention patterns based on well-established visual psychology principles: luminance contrast, color contrast, face detection, and gaze anchor identification. While it's not as precise as actual eye-tracking hardware with real participants, it provides reliable predictions for design validation, composition analysis, and marketing optimization at a fraction of the cost.

We support all common image formats including JPG, PNG, and WebP. You can upload photos, design mockups, UI screenshots, advertisements, social media images, and any other visual content you want to analyze.

Traditional eye tracking requires expensive hardware (like Tobii devices) and recruiting participants to physically view your content. This costs thousands of dollars and takes days to set up. Our AI-powered solution provides instant results for just 20 credits (~$0.13-0.18), making visual attention analysis accessible to everyone.

Yes, attention heatmaps are excellent for UI/UX testing. Upload screenshots of your interface to identify whether users will notice your CTAs, navigation elements, and key content. It's a quick way to validate layout decisions before user testing.

Most attention heatmap analyses complete in 20-40 seconds. The AI processes your image to identify contrast areas, detect faces and text, map visual weight distribution, and generate the thermal-style attention heatmap overlay for instant visualization.

The attention heatmap uses a thermal color scale: - Red (Hot): Primary focal points where eyes land first - high contrast areas, faces, sharp focus points - Yellow/Orange (Warm): Secondary attention areas - moderate contrast, interesting elements - Blue (Cold): Low attention zones - areas the eye naturally skips, negative space, low contrast regions Our attention heatmap color coding makes it easy to understand visual attention distribution at a glance.