That’s why sometimes, depth is swapped with clarity whenever you choose between VR and 360 videos. Most cases show that non-VR video contents seem to be actually sharper when viewed on Cardboard.
With the use of a phone’s gyroscope, it will let you look around as you take footage and they can still be viewed via VR viewer in good quality. However, 360 videos act mostly in the same manner. This only sounds like a very subtle difference between a 360 video and a VR video but in addition, the 3D quality is better used on VR handsets and can be justified by just placing your android phone up your eyes. VR videos are stereoscopic 3D (has a different right and left eye point of view) which means these VR videos are providing added immersion by giving the sense of being on place in the world you’re watching such as nearby close-up objects while further items seem to off and far away. The first distinction between VR and 360 Videos is that 360 videos can be watched and viewed with Cardboard and other VR handsets but 360 videos aren’t just like VR videos because VR videos with the right content has the depth of illusion. VR viewers like Google Cardboard makes the experience of watching videos less passive and creates new ways of visual storytelling. Whether you’re watching an animated trippy clip, savoring a concert footage, watching stunts from all sides and angles with VR viewer, it would feel like you’re actually among the crowd or in the place as the ones you’re watching. When your android phone has a VR viewer, you can have your own freedom of watching and looking around the world for 360-degree videos. The focus of this app is mostly put on games and experiences but it also empowers VR videos which are lightly immersed.
Google has a platform wherein you can open your android phone into a cut-rate VR viewer called Google Cardboard. Though it may be a low-grade virtual reality, the thing is, it’s still VR. All android phones hold a key into watching virtual reality.
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