Panoramic Camera Kits

A panoramic camera captures a very wide field — typically 180° — from a single unit, so it can cover an open frontage, forecourt or large room that would otherwise need two or three fixed cameras. Some use a single wide lens; others combine multiple sensors into one stitched image. The result is broad coverage from one cable and one channel on the NVR.

When you want gap-free coverage of a single open area — a shop floor, a forecourt, a wide frontage — from one position. One panoramic uses one NVR channel and one cable run instead of several. Where you need detail at distance down a defined line, fixed cameras still win: a panoramic spreads its resolution across a wide scene, so it trades reach for breadth. See the bullet kits for distance work.

A panoramic spreads its pixels across a much wider scene, so detail at the edges is lower than a fixed camera aimed at the same spot. For overview and situational coverage of an open area it's ideal; for reading faces or plates at distance, pair it with a fixed or PTZ camera on the key approach. Tell us the area and we'll say whether one panoramic covers it or needs support.

Yes. Footage records to the hard drive in the NVR on your premises — no cloud fee, no monthly subscription, and you own the footage. Free remote viewing via the app; you only need an internet connection at the NVR.

Each camera runs on a single Cat6 cable from the NVR that carries power and data (PoE) — no separate power at the camera. The cable run is the real work, and panoramics are usually ceiling- or high-wall-mounted for the widest view, so plan the position carefully. Single-storey installs are a sensible DIY job; complex or commercial sites are usually better done professionally. We can refer a licensed installer.