![]() That said, 360-degree videos act the same way, using your phone’s gyroscope to let you look all around the footage as you please (you can click and drag here on web), and they’re still well worth looking at with a VR viewer. The embedded video above is a 3D clip for VR, but you won’t get the effect on the web. It sounds like a subtle difference, but the addition of 3D makes better use of the VR headset and helps justify sticking a phone up to your eyes. Through stereoscopic 3D (that is, a different point of view for the left and right eye), VR videos provide added immersion through a sense of place in the world: close-up objects appear nearby, while further-off items seem far away. That’s because proper VR videos add the illusion of depth. ![]() ![]() ![]() First, a distinction should be made: 360-degree videos, often just called 360 Videos, can be viewed with Cardboard and other VR headsets, but they’re not quite the same as VR videos. ![]()
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