Panelramar

Panelramar refers to a specific type of photographic technique or artistic composition that involves the sequential arrangement of multiple images within a single frame. This arrangement is often done in a horizontal or vertical series, resembling a comic strip or a storyboard. The primary purpose of a panelramar is to depict progression, a sequence of events, or different perspectives of a subject. It can be used to show the passage of time, the development of an action, or to offer a panoramic view by stitching together adjacent shots.

Historically, the concept has roots in early sequential art and photography, where multiple exposures or staged scenes were combined to tell a story or illustrate a process. Modern digital photography and editing software have made the creation of panelramar compositions much more accessible. Photographers might shoot a series of images with a slight overlap and then digitally stitch them together, or they might intentionally frame individual shots to fit within a predetermined grid. This technique is frequently seen in photojournalism, documentary photography, and even in artistic expressions to create a dynamic and narrative visual experience. The term itself suggests a "panorama" of "panels," highlighting the expansive or segmented nature of the final image.