Interesting issue. I'm also an amateur photographer. Some of my mirrorless cameras mimic old film SLRs with their central viewfinders, while others are rangefinder styles with the viewfinder off to the left. I've found that as a result of flipping between the two styles, I'll use either eye. In fact as I type this, I realize that over the years I have been alternating between using my left or right eye with SLR style cameras, especially handy now that some cameras have touch screens that can be activated by my nose! I tend to use my left eye most often with cameras, but my right eye when casting right handed. If I'm casting left handed, I'll use my left eye more. The point is: it's a matter of training the eye. We're not stuck for life with just one way.
Great tip. I'm new to fly fishing, with no mentor. You've been my mentor, with tyeing, and now casting. Thank you for what you do.
That sucks,but the running water sounds nice and relaxing though
What about for me that I am right hand but left dominant eye? 😁
Interesting issue. I'm also an amateur photographer. Some of my mirrorless cameras mimic old film SLRs with their central viewfinders, while others are rangefinder styles with the viewfinder off to the left. I've found that as a result of flipping between the two styles, I'll use either eye.
In fact as I type this, I realize that over the years I have been alternating between using my left or right eye with SLR style cameras, especially handy now that some cameras have touch screens that can be activated by my nose! I tend to use my left eye most often with cameras, but my right eye when casting right handed. If I'm casting left handed, I'll use my left eye more.
The point is: it's a matter of training the eye. We're not stuck for life with just one way.