panoramic

panorama | American Dictionary

panorama
noun[ C ]
us/ˌpæn·əˈræm·ə, -ˈrɑ·mə/
a view from a great distance that covers a very large area:
From the top floor of the hotel you get a panorama of the whole city.

panoramic

adjectiveus/ˌpæn·əˈræm·ɪk/
a panoramic view of the city

Examples of panorama

panorama
The ichnographic map was distinctly different from realistic pictorial panoramas, as well as from the cityscape itself.
Our theaters have become panoramas and optical shows, in which one peddles dances, fights, horses, fire- and waterworks, and all kinds of fakirs' side-shows.
First, the most commonly understood and experienced are digital panoramas.
Exploration could be packaged into potent images: in the popular narratives of explorers themselves, the display of artefacts and relics, polar spectacles and panoramas, or a grandiloquent oil on canvas.
In the case of the panoramas, the spectacle displayed is, on the one hand, the dynamism of the city and, on the other, the camera's ability to signify it.
The phantasmagoria alone could provide what sensitive viewers found to be a cardinal shortcoming in the panorama's attempt at realism - and that was movement, the illusion of temporality.
To the lower right, stippled flecks form a panorama of hills and craters.
Chapter 9 gives a panorama of laboratory devices.
A detailed panorama of the wide interest in the applicability of characterizations in these areas may be found in references.
There is a panorama of 19th and 20th century efforts, leading to plasma theory as we know it.
Once imported, the panorama is mapped, or wallpapered onto the inside of a sphere and a camera is placed precisely at its centre.
Viewed through a player you can pan, tilt and zoom in and out of the panorama.
The audience, however, may have been more interested in a general philosophical panorama than in detailed physical experiments.
In higher dimensions the panorama of robustly transitive diffeomorphisms seems to be much more open.
Furthermore, the metropolis was an important purveyor of cinematographic spectacle, as witnessed by the popularity of an early genre : the ' ' urban panoramas.
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