The phrase "a wide-angle view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing perspectives, insights, or approaches that encompass a broad range of information or viewpoints.
Example: "In order to make an informed decision, it's essential to have a wide-angle view of the situation, considering all possible outcomes."
Alternatives: "a broad perspective" or "a comprehensive outlook".
The restaurant had a wide-angle view of the harbor.
A wide-angle view of the Nizhny Novgorod Stadium as the teams emerge.
In "NonZero" he offers a wide-angle view both of human history and biological evolution.
He used statistics in a creative manner to buttress his points, but he took a wide-angle view as well.
What she did not count on was that the guests would get a wide-angle view of her private life.
Instead, in a virtuoso performance, Oates gives a wide-angle view of the situation, exploring several characters.
Have the photographer use a telephoto lens (or zoom out) and move back--a wide-angle view makes whatever is slightly closer to the camera, such as the stomach and nose, bigger (because it is a significant fraction of the way closer) for an overall fatter look.
Thorough peripheral vitrectomy and confirmation of remnant vitreous with a wide-angle viewing system (Resight®; Carl Zeiss, San Leandro, CA) and scleral indentation was performed to prevent complications caused by postoperative shrinkage of the remnant vitreous, and lensectomy was added in phakic eyes to allow thorough peripheral vitrectomy and to prevent SO-induced cataract formation [ 14].
The grabbed images provide meaningful identification imagery of distant targets which are not recognizable in a wide angle view.
The device itself is compact — 1.1 pounds and 3.2 by 3 by 5.1 inches, but with a 2.7-inch screen that has a wide angle view.
Among other things, the size difference alters the angle of view of the lenses so that a lens that offers a wide angle view when attached to a film camera gives a normal perspective on a digital.
