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What (who) is panoramic adapter - definition
![RBY-1, US Navy Panoramic Radio Adapter RBY-1 with [[Hallicrafters SX-28]]. The Panoramic Radio Adapter is the upper part.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/US Navy RBY-1.jpg?width=200 "RBY-1, US Navy Panoramic Radio Adapter RBY-1 with [[Hallicrafters SX-28]]. The Panoramic Radio Adapter is the upper part.")
![Example of a segmented panorama. Taken with a [[Nikon Coolpix 5000]] and stitched with [[PTgui]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/20031207 rainycourtyard.jpg?width=200 "Example of a segmented panorama. Taken with a [[Nikon Coolpix 5000]] and stitched with [[PTgui]].")
![Center City]] [[Philadelphia]] [[panorama]], from 1913.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Downtown Philadelphia Pano 1913.jpg?width=200 "Center City]] [[Philadelphia]] [[panorama]], from 1913.")
![Bernard Otto Holtermann]] and [[Charles Bayliss]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Panorama of Sydney from Lavender Bay (1875).jpg?width=200 "Bernard Otto Holtermann]] and [[Charles Bayliss]]")
![An 1851 panoramic showing [[San Francisco]] from [[Rincon Hill]] by photographer [[Martin Behrmanx]]. It is believed that the panorama initially had eleven plates, but the original daguerreotypes no longer exist.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Panoramic San Francisco from Rincon Hill c.1851.jpg?width=200 "An 1851 panoramic showing [[San Francisco]] from [[Rincon Hill]] by photographer [[Martin Behrmanx]]. It is believed that the panorama initially had eleven plates, but the original daguerreotypes no longer exist.")
![View from the top of [[Lookout Mountain]], [[Tennessee]], Albumen prints, February, 1864, by George N. Barnard](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Panoramic from Lookout Mountain Tenn., 1864.jpg?width=200 "View from the top of [[Lookout Mountain]], [[Tennessee]], Albumen prints, February, 1864, by George N. Barnard")
![Cairo, Egypt]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Robarmitagepyrammids.jpg?width=200 "Cairo, Egypt]]")
![stitched]] from multiple exposures taken while the camera is manually rotated.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Sonycybershotcrashes.jpg?width=200 "stitched]] from multiple exposures taken while the camera is manually rotated.")
![A panorama of [[Sydney]] featuring (from left) the [[Sydney Opera House]], the central business district skyline, and the [[Sydney Harbour Bridge]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Sydney Harbour Bridge night.jpg?width=200 "A panorama of [[Sydney]] featuring (from left) the [[Sydney Opera House]], the central business district skyline, and the [[Sydney Harbour Bridge]].")
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Wikipedia
A panoramic tripod head is a piece of photographic equipment, mounted to a tripod, which allows photographers to shoot a sequence of images around the entrance pupil of a lens that can be used to produce a panorama. The primary function of the panoramic head is to precisely set the point of rotation about the entrance pupil for a given lens and focal length, eliminating parallax error.
To take a panorama, the camera is rotated at fixed angular increments, taking an image at each point. These images can then be assembled (stitched) using stitching software, which allows the images to be aligned and combined into a single seamless panoramic image, either automatically (using image analysis) or manually (with user supplied control points). The final panoramic image can then be viewed or printed as a flat image or viewed interactively using specific playback software.
Professional models include precision bearings, scales to allow the user to take photos at specific angles, detents to stop at common angles and integrated levels to aid in adjusting the tripod.
Robotic panoramic heads are also available. The robotic head performs the rotation and image capture functions automatically under computer control. Robotic heads can also be used with time-lapse photography.
