"feel immersive" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to experience something in a way that fully captures one's attention and creates a sense of being completely engrossed in the situation or environment. Example: The virtual reality game was designed to make players feel immersive in a futuristic world, with its stunning graphics and realistic sound effects.
We want to make the experience of watching video feel immersive no matter where you discovered it.
About the cinematography, DP Seamus McGarvey said that he and Whedon "were keen on having a very visceral and naturalistic quality to the image" and "wanted this to feel immersive and did not want a 'comic book look' that might distance an audience with the engagement of the film".
It does a fine job of making a beach, London tower, or boozy lounge feel immersive but being able to spot pixels will always keep me from thinking its real".
I don't think there was anything especially challenging about placing the story in a chalgoteka: it's hard to render any setting in a way that feels immersive.
While the forest feels immersive in VR, the film could work just fine as a film, and that's somewhat of a failure considering the point of Story Studio.
To Universal's credit, the place truly felt immersive, and the staff was so large that I rarely saw the same costume-clad employee more than once.
A laser grid comes with a lot of different associations, so Tundra worked to get rid of them by programing patterns and sound in a way that feels immersive and unique.
Devices such as HMD and data-gloves create immersive AR systems, in which users feel immersed in a virtual environment just as they usually feel in a real environment.
Current hardware limitations are already being addressed: Oculus has already revealed a higher-definition version of the Rift that minimizes a "screen-door effect" caused by the ability to see spaces between the L.C.D. panel's pixels; improved gaze tracking will make movement in 3-D space feel more immersive.
It's close, to be sure, but there's just been something missing, whether it's been the lackluster commentating (Chris Collinsworth was pretty good this year, but the other guy was an absolute robot) or the lack of surrounding detail – sidelines, the crowd, field conditions, camera pans and zooms, etc. – it seems like this version might make everything feel more immersive.
The exquisite planning of every element made it feel like immersive theater.
