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Virtual reality as a concept first appeared in a 1930s science fiction story. It used a pair of goggles that allowed the wearer to experience a fantasy world through three-dimensional images created with photographic projection, touch, smell and taste. Little did the author of the story, Stanley G. Weinbaum, know that in the 21st century, we would come pretty close to what he envisioned.

Emerging technologies fight to survive the hype cycle; it is not until they make it past the disillusionment phase and reach the plateau of productivity that industries start to accept new technologies and adopt them into their workflows, services and products.

Delta Reality headquarters are a crossroad where puzzle pieces come together to fulfil every single desire of our clients. That means you get about 26 people and six dogs working (and barking) tirelessly on complex projects in order to achieve perfection. None of that would be possible without Matko, our QA tester, who has been with us for over four years.

Leading successful projects requires the intertwining of a lot of different skills. Meeting deadlines, and coordinating people and tasks, while still keeping in mind the desires of the client is the job of a project manager. One of ours moved from being a 3D Unity engineer to a project manager. His name is Dino. We asked him to tell us more about the switch, what he likes the most about his job and how he manages to keep everything and everyone working in harmony. Here’s his story.

Meet Mladen, a senior 3D artist who joined us as a student five years ago. Although he had no real work experience, there was and still is just something great about him. Mladen has created his first video game at the age of 10. When you ask his colleagues to describe Mladen, they usually say he was the perfect choice for the company from day one. He has a strong vision, which he knows how to realise. He loves what he does, and he is everything you could possibly want to find in an artist. Some say he is the most fun person to work with. His sense of humour is just infectious. This is a story of how enthusiasm, an open mind and hard work matter more than years of experience.

Virtual reality is so versatile that it is not surprising that it can find use in any industry. VR lets us turn into real objects that can only be imagined or are difficult to reach. It can even make the invisible visible. For example, it has played its part in healthcare and fighting COVID-19.

Since 2016. Delta Reality had the honor of working with strong brands such as Disney, Microsoft, Siemens, Vaillant, Linde & many more. Our work has helped all of these companies in their own growth as the industry continues to evolve in VR & AR field.

To a part of our population, any form of working out is a natural thing. Humans strive to stay healthy, fit and just generally feel good about themselves. The feeling you get after you’re done running for instance, it’s like your own body is rewarding you for taking good care of it, and some people are hooked on it. On the other side there are those who just need a bit more nudging to move. This is where virtual reality comes in handy.

Finally, we got our hands on the long awaited Oculus Quest 2, as well as the HP Reverb G2. We always strive to try out as many VR and AR technologies as possible to keep up with the market demand and to maintain the highest quality of our products. But what’s also important is — we love it!

When we watched the “Minority report” a few years ago, everyone was appalled by the tech that could tell you whether there will be an error in human behavior sometime in the future. While we were thinking about the ramifications of this kind of technology, XR showed us that the “Minority report” scenario is here, is called industrial XR, and is helping us increase the industrial outputs. When you think about it — XR is here to make necessary changes to human behavior before errors happen.