Updated --gaze-tracking description.

facetracker.py

@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@
 parser.add_argument("--log-output", help="You can set a filename to console output will be logged here", default="")
 parser.add_argument("--model", type=int, help="This can be used to select the tracking model. Higher numbers are models with better tracking quality, but slower speed, except for model 4, which is wink optimized. Models 1 and 0 tend to be too rigid for expression and blink detection. Model -2 is roughly equivalent to model 1, but faster. Model -3 is between models 0 and -1.", default=3, choices=[-3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4])
 parser.add_argument("--model-dir", help="This can be used to specify the path to the directory containing the .onnx model files", default=None)
-parser.add_argument("--gaze-tracking", type=int, help="When set to 1, experimental blink detection and gaze tracking are enabled, which makes things slightly slower", default=1)
+parser.add_argument("--gaze-tracking", type=int, help="When set to 1, gaze tracking is enabled, which makes things slightly slower", default=1)
 parser.add_argument("--face-id-offset", type=int, help="When set, this offset is added to all face ids, which can be useful for mixing tracking data from multiple network sources", default=0)
 parser.add_argument("--repeat-video", type=int, help="When set to 1 and a video file was specified with -c, the tracker will loop the video until interrupted", default=0)
 parser.add_argument("--dump-points", type=str, help="When set to a filename, the current face 3D points are made symmetric and dumped to the given file when quitting the visualization with the \"q\" key", default="")