Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Felisek" data-source="post: 376742" data-attributes="member: 23887">Hello, fellow archer! To find your dominant eye you point your finger at some distinct object far away. Keep your finger not very far from your face (1-2 feet), do not extend your arm. Point quickly, without thinking. Now, keep your finger where you pointed it and close one eye at a time. You will notice that you point exactly at the subject with one eye (it is right in my case) and off-target with the other eye. The eye that shows you your finger at the target is your dominant eye. Repeat this test a few times to make sure you got it right.I'd suggest to use your dominant eye to look through the viewfinder.When I shoot my bow, I keep both eyes open. I look through the sight with my dominant (right) eye and ignore the other (left) eye. However, in photography I find it somehow difficult, so I look with my right eye and shut the left one.Edit: Deezey sent a similar answer when I was writing mine...</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Felisek, post: 376742, member: 23887"] Hello, fellow archer! To find your dominant eye you point your finger at some distinct object far away. Keep your finger not very far from your face (1-2 feet), do not extend your arm. Point quickly, without thinking. Now, keep your finger where you pointed it and close one eye at a time. You will notice that you point exactly at the subject with one eye (it is right in my case) and off-target with the other eye. The eye that shows you your finger at the target is your dominant eye. Repeat this test a few times to make sure you got it right. I'd suggest to use your dominant eye to look through the viewfinder. When I shoot my bow, I keep both eyes open. I look through the sight with my dominant (right) eye and ignore the other (left) eye. However, in photography I find it somehow difficult, so I look with my right eye and shut the left one. Edit: Deezey sent a similar answer when I was writing mine... [/QUOTE]

Verification