Systems, apparatus, articles of manufacture, and methods for eye gaze correction in camera image streams

A non-transitory machine readable storage medium comprising instructions to cause at least one programmable circuit to at least:

• determine a direction of an eye gaze of a first participant of a video conference relative to a video conference interface presented on a display of a first electronic device;
• cause a first gaze corrected frame to be output for transmission to a second electronic device associated with a second participant of the video conference based on the direction of the eye gaze, the video conference interface including an image of the second participant, the first gaze corrected frame including a corrected eye gaze for the first participant;
• determine a pupil dilation rate of the second participant based on image data of the second participant, the image data associated with the video conference interface;
• select an eye gaze threshold based on the pupil dilation rate;
• monitor a duration of time for which the corrected eye gaze is associated with the second participant;
• and
• cause an alert to be output at the first electronic device when the duration of time exceeds the eye gaze threshold.

An apparatus comprising:

• at least one memory;
• machine readable instructions;
• and
• at least one programmable circuit to at least one of instantiate or execute the machine readable instructions to:
• output an indicator of a direction of an eye gaze of a first participant of a video conference relative to content presented via a video conference interface, the indicator to be presented with the video conference interface on a display of an electronic device;
• determine a pupil dilation rate for a second participant of the video conference, the video conference interface including an image of the second participant;
• and
• adjust a property of the indicator based on the pupil dilation rate and a change associated with one or more of content of the video conference interface or the direction of the eye gaze of the first participant relative to the content.