Panorama vs. Panoramic — What's the Difference?

A mental vision of a series of events.

An unbroken view of an entire surrounding area.

A panorama (formed from Greek πᾶν "all" + ὅραμα "sight") is any wide-angle view or representation of a physical space, whether in painting, drawing, photography, film, seismic images or a three-dimensional model. The word was originally coined in the 18th century by the English (Irish descent) painter Robert Barker to describe his panoramic paintings of Edinburgh and London.

A comprehensive presentation; a survey

An unbroken view of an entire surrounding area.

A picture or series of pictures representing a continuous scene, often exhibited a part at a time by being unrolled and passed before the spectator.

A comprehensive presentation; a survey

A mental vision of a series of events.

A picture or series of pictures representing a continuous scene, often exhibited a part at a time by being unrolled and passed before the spectator.

Of or pertaining to a panorama; with a wide view.

An unbroken view of an entire surrounding area.

(photography) A panoramic image.

A picture or series of pictures representing a continuous scene.

Of, pertaining to, or like, a panorama; exhibiting a very broad view; as, a panoramic view.

(figuratively) A comprehensive survey.

Presented with a broad perspective; as, a panoramic view of European history.

A complete view in every direction.

As from an altitude or distance;

A comprehensive survey of a particular topic; also, a broad view of the development of a series of events.

A picture presenting a view of objects in every direction, as from a central point.

A picture representing scenes too extended to be beheld at once, and so exhibited a part at a time, by being unrolled, and made to pass continuously before the spectator.

The visual percept of a region;

A picture (or series of pictures) representing a continuous scene