A panorama is a visual image display format in art or photography.
Panorama or panoramic may also refer to:
Iris most often refers to:
Eureka often refers to:
A panorama is any wide-angle view or representation of a physical space, whether in painting, drawing, photography, film, seismic images, or 3D modeling. The word was coined in the 18th century by the English painter Robert Barker to describe his panoramic paintings of Edinburgh and London. The motion-picture term panning is derived from panorama.
Bravo(s) or The Bravo(s) may refer to:
Source may refer to:
Flex or FLEX may refer to:
A revolution is a drastic political change that usually occurs relatively quickly. For revolutions which affect society, culture, and technology more than political systems, see social revolution.
Tilt may refer to:
Digital usually refers to something using discrete digits, often binary digits.
The horizon is the line at which the sky and the Earth's surface appear to meet.
Paper is a thin, flat material produced by the compression of fibres.
The world is a common name for the whole of human civilization, specifically human experience, history, or the human condition in general, worldwide, i.e. anywhere on Earth.
Andy Narell is an American jazz steel pannist, composer and producer.
V is a letter.
Magic or magick most commonly refers to:
360 may refer to:
Talk may refer to:
Boštjan Burger is a Slovenian informatician, geographer, a panoramic and VR panoramic photographer and a speleologist. He was founder of the Burger Landmarks website and had retired as computer programmer in the 1990s to become a geographic researcher on the hydrology of waterfalls. He used VR panoramas as a tool in the research of landscapes. He was greatly influenced by geographer Don Bain for documenting the landscape with VR panoramas and Hans Nyberg for his use of QuickTime VR fullscreen panoramas.
Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan is a neighborhood in New York City.
Heinrich Caesar Berann was an Austrian painter and cartographer. He achieved world fame with his panoramic maps that combined modern cartography with classical painting. His work includes maps of Olympic Games sites, of mountainous regions published in the National Geographic Magazine, and four panorama posters of national parks published by the U.S. National Park Service.
