Virtual reality: What is it?

                      Virtual Reality (VR) refers to a computer-generated, interactive simulation or three-dimensional environment that can be experienced and explored by an individual. It aims to immerse users in a lifelike or imagined setting, enabling them to interact with and navigate through this virtual world as if they were physically present within it.

                       When a person wears a VR headset and engages with the virtual environment, the system tracks their movements and adjusts the display in real-time, creating a sense of presence and immersion. As the user moves their head or body, the view in the virtual world changes accordingly, providing a convincing illusion of being present in that digital space.

                         Virtual reality has diverse applications, including entertainment and gaming, education, training and simulations, medical therapy, architectural visualization, and more. As technology advances, VR continues to evolve, offering increasingly realistic and interactive experiences.

 

                        Wearing a VR headset on your head creates an immersive visual and occasionally aural experience that makes you feel as though you are in another place. A VR headset gives you a 360-degree perspective of the virtual world by tracking your head movements and adjusting the image appropriately. It also features lenses that aid in focusing the picture and giving it a 3D appearance. Additionally, some VR headsets have built-in headphones that make the experience more immersive.