Learn how people are looking at pictures and website using this amazing heat maps technic. Learn much more about SEO, SEM, Social Media Traffic and Link Building at www.SeoCustomer.com

1. HEAT MAPS
AND WHAT MEN AND WOMAN ARE LOOKING AT
AND HOW TO USE HEAT MAPS IN MARKETING

2. Heat map and women
Women tend to focus the attention on
the face and the torso...
Source: thinkeyetracking

3. Heat map and men
While men … well
Source: thinkeyetracking

4. Where the model is looking
It isn’t enough with a pretty face. It
matters where the model is looking.
Source: Grok

5. Banner ads are not working
This heat map is the evidence that the
banner ad position is not the best
place to advertise
Source: Alertbox

6. You should be above the fold
This is why you have to be above the
fold on the screen, when you are
working with your SEO. The red line
shows the fold on the screen.
Source: Fruition.net

7. Heat map and Twitter
This shows that you should put the
link in a tweet at the beginning of the
tweet.
Source: HubSpot

8. CNN
Look at the screen from CNN. People
are looking at the box to the left of
speaker and of couse at the face.
Source: CNN

9. H&M Ad
Men spend time looking at the
woman. Women spend time reading
the rest of the ad
Source: Eyetrackshop

10. H&M Ad
Men are not looking at the shoe 
Source: Eyetrackshop

11. Heat map and Facebook
Not surprising – we are looking at the
faces and pictures 
Source: Facebook

12. Heat map and baseball
Women are looking more at the torso,
right?
Source: CoryGrimes

13. Headline and pictures
This heat map shows that we are
looking at the headline and the
pictures.
Source: Webbyawards

14. Heat map and football
We are focusing on the area in front of
the player throwing the ball.
Source: Sportundmarkt

15. Heat map and billboards
People still read the text to the left
even though there is a large picture of
a face to the right.
Source: reports-research

16. Heat map and resume
Recruiters spend 6 seconds on a
resume – and they focus on name,
current title and company, current
position start and end dates, previous
title and company , previous position
start and end dates and education.
Source: TheLadders