VR can be used to demo and replicate a 3D environment to better understand it’s applications in the real world, such as to gauge the size or feel of a warehouse.
VR can be used to demonstrate complex 3D designs and images in a way that captures the essence of 3D space unlike anything a 2D screen ever could. An example of this could be demonstrating an architectural or interior design of a residential or industrial project.
VR is applicable in the production and manufacturing of products also. It can be used to demonstrate to untrained employees the proper practices for maintaining safety in an assembly line or to demonstrate the proper form of complex manufacturing processes.
VR unlocks the ability to safely and cheaply train employees on how to perform complex and dangerous tasks before they ever enter a factory.
Companies can make use of VR and its highly illustrative properties by using the technology to better showcase and demonstrate their products to potential clientele.
VR can be used to provide businesses deeper insights into the behaviors of potential clients or employees during training. By gathering 3D data unique to only VR