Eye contact is central to human social interaction. The direction of people’s gaze provides a cue to the focus of their attention, which can in turn support inferences about their interests and intentions. In typical adults, judgments of gaze are impaired by face inversion, a result suggesting that sensitivity to the direction of gaze could be tuned by experience to be specialized for upright faces. In addition, facial expression modulates typical adults’ judgments of eye contact, a result suggesting that typical adults may integrate information from expression and gaze cues when making judgments of eye contact.