The role of saccadic automaticity could be more clear if we take into consideration the fact that organs of sense are more susceptible to dynamic processes than to static ones. Due to saccadic automaticity a static perception of the world even under complete immobility of the environment and the subject is practically and completely excluded. The parameters of saccadic automaticity are correlated with many neurophysiological data, in particular, with the length of visual persistence and duration of the microact of visual information processing on all levels. (Lebedev A.N., 1980; Podvigin N.F., 1979; Podvigin N.F., Makarov F.N., Shelepin Yu. E., 1986).

Under natural conditions due to saccadic automaticity on- and off- systems work in their own regime providing a permanent afferent stream ample for a reliable reception of all nuances of a visible picture and simultaneously it guarantees a continuity of visual perception. In pathology, in persons with an immobile eyeball, evidently, there is no such a guarantee, though a visual function is preserved. Saccadic automaticity as an active mechanism improves a visual apparatus in the process of ontogenesis and forms conditions for consolidation of sensor and motor apparatus in a single functional system, (Sudakov K.V., 1988) which attains perfection to the end of the first year of a child's life. Saying figuratively, saccadic automaticity "polishes" a visual organ transforming it into a perfect sensor system.