Author archives: High5VR

A heritage venue has more to offer than decorations alone. Its rooms, objects and local stories could provide the setting for an immersive Christmas film or a commissioned VR experience that invites audiences to explore a particular moment in its history.

A festive window can catch somebody’s attention for a few seconds. A carefully planned immersive experience could give interested visitors another way to explore its story, whether inside the shop or through an agreed online viewing route.

VR training can need changes when equipment, procedures or the organisation itself changes. Planning for updates at the start of a project makes it easier to keep the experience useful rather than treating the first release as a permanent finished object.

An architect could use a commissioned VR walkthrough to enter a proposed property with a client and guide them through the design. Instead of relying only on drawings, the conversation can take place around a shared view of rooms, circulation and the relationship between spaces.

A kitchen plan can contain all the right measurements and still be difficult for a customer to picture. A commissioned VR sales tool could give them a shared three-dimensional space in which to explore the proposed layout with a designer before making their decision.