You usually want to pan when you are photographing a moving subject. This will make the subject appear sharp and the background blurred. If you don't pan, the subject will be blurred and the background sharp (which might be the effect you want).
some of them were panning, sluicing, dry panning, cradling, digging ect
Panning is used to find nuggets or grains of gold from the gravel of a river or stream.
The action of panning the camera to the left or right is called "panning."
Moving a camera left or right is known as panning.
The only time the water is affected in them other chemicals are used to feather separate the gold from impurities. At that point it really isn't panning. In panning all you are doing is using water to wash the heaver gold out of the other silt and gravel in the stream bed.
Yes, it can be for some uses of the word (a panning camera, panning prospectors). It is the present participle of the verb to pan.
Gold panning.
cradling,puddling,panning and shaft ining
The prospectors were panning for gold every day for a month.
they used strategies like panning an other stuff
To determine if the batter is smooth and ready for panning, look for a uniform consistency without lumps or dry patches. It should be glossy and easily flowable, holding its shape slightly when dropped from a spatula. Additionally, you can perform a "ribbon test" by lifting the batter with a spatula; it should flow back into the bowl in a continuous ribbon without breaking. If it meets these criteria, it's ready for panning.
alluvial gold