Abstract: The subject of research in this article is the process of creative design by the director, which undergoes changes when transitioning from traditional cinematographic space to the world of virtual reality. A significant role is given to the technical component of VR cinema.
The importance of this topic is undeniable, as it touches the foundations of cinematographic art and is of interest to a wide range of specialists in the field of film and virtual reality.
It raises issues of creative freedom, technological capabilities, and new forms of interaction between the author and the audience.
The aim of the work is to consider how the role of the director changes in the context of creating virtual worlds, and how new opportunities provided by technical innovations affect the structure and perception of cinematographic works. Based on comparative analysis methods, the work attempts to understand the transformation of the director's creative design in the context of virtual space. The novelty of the work is determined by the fact that it carries out a comparative analysis of traditional and virtual approaches in cinema, as well as provides a tentative forecast for the development of VR cinema, describes the role of artificial intelligence and machine learning in the narrative component of cinema.
Since virtual reality carries the potential for radical changes in direction, the work touches on aspects such as narrative and stylistics in classical and VR cinema, the role of the viewer, control of viewer perception by the director, the emotional impact of VR and classical cinema, visualization features, as well as psychological aspects that distinguish classical and innovative approaches.
The future of virtual cinema promises an expansion of the boundaries of what is possible in storytelling.