Videos tagged with Binocular Vision

Ben Stoeger explains occluded optic training, a method using tape on a red dot sight to force target focus and binocular vision. This technique trains shooters to rely on their natural aiming process rather than chasing the dot. He also touches on grip angles, training volume, and the reliability of Glocks, drawing on his extensive competitive shooting experience.

Professional shooter Doug Koenig advocates for keeping both eyes open for pistol shooting, enhancing depth perception and field of view for faster target acquisition. He advises beginners with cross-dominance to train with their dominant eye's hand. For most shots under 20 yards, a target focus is recommended, shifting slightly to the front sight for difficult shots.

This video explains the benefits of shooting with both eyes open, including improved peripheral vision, depth perception, and light transmission. It guides viewers on how to determine eye dominance and offers techniques for beginners, such as slightly squinting the non-dominant eye. The content also addresses cross-eye dominance and emphasizes consistent dry-fire practice for mastering this skill.