@VR fanboys:
Always the same answer: GET A VR! Really? You are so boring. We get it, everything looks better with VR. But not everyone has 2000$ gaming rig at home.
Anyway, OP is talking about something else here and I feel the need to explain it to you using some pictures [big grin]
So even if VR makes it look a lot bigger, there's not enough information, you still don't have an acuate scale for your brain because there's no point of reference, nothing familiar to compare it to, like a human body.
Now, take a look at these two pictures and dare to tell me there's absolutely no difference between them when it comes to scale perception!
BAD:
GOOD:
Possible and easy solution: Put some people near the ships. They can just stand there and do nothing, it would be enough, we could appreciate the true size of our ships. Most of us are aware of it but just can't see it properly right now.
So to recap: VR is NOT the solution. It makes things look a lot larger than they appear on 2D monitor but how large exactly - nobody knows without a valid reference object of known size, period.
Always the same answer: GET A VR! Really? You are so boring. We get it, everything looks better with VR. But not everyone has 2000$ gaming rig at home.
Anyway, OP is talking about something else here and I feel the need to explain it to you using some pictures [big grin]

Now, take a look at these two pictures and dare to tell me there's absolutely no difference between them when it comes to scale perception!
BAD:


So to recap: VR is NOT the solution. It makes things look a lot larger than they appear on 2D monitor but how large exactly - nobody knows without a valid reference object of known size, period.