As others have mentioned it all depends on your eyes. Some people have close to equal/shared dominance in both eyes, many people have severe dominance. Others lie somewhere in between.
I used to be strongly left eye dominant, and right handed, and when I started learning to shoot for precision, I didn't feel like altering my stance or head position to use my left eye, so I just used scotch tape, or white occluder attached to my cap.
When I started to shoot self-defense revolvers for practice and kept both eyes open, I found that my right has gained in dominance and is now almost equal to my left, so it's relatively easy to "see" the sight alignment with my right eye.
Unless you plan on shooting precison/accuracy competitions, shoot what feels comfortable to you.
I used to be strongly left eye dominant, and right handed, and when I started learning to shoot for precision, I didn't feel like altering my stance or head position to use my left eye, so I just used scotch tape, or white occluder attached to my cap.
When I started to shoot self-defense revolvers for practice and kept both eyes open, I found that my right has gained in dominance and is now almost equal to my left, so it's relatively easy to "see" the sight alignment with my right eye.
Unless you plan on shooting precison/accuracy competitions, shoot what feels comfortable to you.


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