Abstract
The movements of the eyes whilst changing fixation from near to distant vision were observed and objectively recorded. The magnitude of the binocular versional component was isolated from the change in vergence. The versional component was found to be greater in the dominant eye. This corresponds with the subjective observation of the physiological diplopic images. It is suggested that Hering's Law of equal innervation is applicable to asymmetrical movements only if the position of the binoculus is taken into account.
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