a b s t r a c tThe visual system tends to favour one eye over the other in perceptual or motor tasks. This effect, called ocular dominance, makes those small movements in one eye be smaller and more precise than in the other eye. These dynamic effects are usually small and static devices are not capable of detecting differences between both eyes. In the last years ophthalmic devices are becoming more and more precise, thus they can be sensible to such variability. The hypothesis posed here is that variability of measures acquired this way is affected by ocular dominance. With a Pentacam system we have measured several parameters of the anterior segment of the eye. Our findings show that variables measured for the dominant eye are less dispersive than for the non-dominant eye although the limited accuracy of the device can mask this effect. The trend is confirmed by a contrast experiment and by a previous work, so we accept the validity of our hypothesis. Our main conclusion is that systematic election of the right eye in analysis of reliability or reproducibility can bias the variability of results and consequently we suggest considering dominance effects.