Education
Pulling digital elements into the classroom with mixed reality or transforming the learning environment with virtual reality. For example, exploring the surface of Mars as part of a science lesson.Art
Contemporary art that is designed to surround the visitor. Immersive experiences can be accomplished without technology as art can transform reality on its own.Restaurants
Restaurants that simulate an unreal environment. For example, a restaurant designed to look like a ninja village complete with actors that draw visitors into a story.Events
Events such as a concert designed to transform the venue such that it resembles a different reality.Entertainment
Theme parks, movies and games that completely surround you. This includes pervasive games that draw virtual elements into the real world. In theory, movies could also occur in the real world.Fitness
Physical activity in a virtual environment that may resemble a game or provide you with excessive real time information about your body.Efficiency
Avoiding the cost of travel by simulating work environments. For example, sending your digital twin to a sales meeting in Berlin.Productivity
Integration of digital elements into work environments as a tool that makes people more productive. For example, a video editor that steps into a film to edit it.Risk
Tools to reduce risk. For example, mixed reality that provides a surgeon with informative visuals such as highlighting or labeling diseased tissue during surgery that increase accuracy and reduces the chance of a mistake.| Overview: Immersive Experience | ||
Type | ||
Definition | An illusory environment that completely surrounds you such that you feel that you are inside it and part of it. | |
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