Pan and Tilt ============= A webcam does not typically express pan and tilt values in *pixels*, the smallest unit of image capture by the webcam sensor. For example, the Logitech C920 and the Microsoft LifeCam VX-5000 have a range of +/-36,000 units, far greater than the pixel count in each axis. The webcam accepts pan and tilt as a pair of (x, y) values. Thus the SDK pan and tilt methods handle these values **only as a pair**, in a special class named PanTiltHolder. This class has two fields, named pan and tilt, of type integer. Here’s an example to illustrate using the basic methods: .. code:: java myHolder.pan = 5; // assign the pan field myHolder.tilt = 10; // assign the tilt field myPtzControl.setPanTilt(myHolder); // command the webcam with (x, y) pair To retrieve values from the webcam: .. code:: java newHolder = myPtzControl.getPanTilt(); // retrieve (x, y) pair from webcam int currentPanValue = newHolder.pan; // access the pan value int currentTiltValue = newHolder.tilt; // access the tilt value The above examples assume these objects already exist: .. code:: java PtzControl myPtzControl = vuforia.getCamera().getControl(PtzControl.class); // create PTZ webcam control object PtzControl.PanTiltHolder myHolder = new PtzControl.PanTiltHolder(); // instantiate input holder object PtzControl.PanTiltHolder newHolder; // declare output holder object The webcam may support minimum and maximum allowed pan/tilt paired values. Subject to the control object guidelines shown above, these can be retrieved as follows: - ``minPanTiltHolder = getMinPanTilt();`` - ``maxPanTiltHolder = getMaxPanTilt();`` There are no ``set()`` methods for min and max pan/tilt values; these are hard-coded in the webcam’s firmware. Note that firmware settings may vary among different versions of the same webcam model. These pan and tilt methods are called on a PtzControl object, as described above for exposure.