From your description, “Panoramic Vision” (when you are “mindful” to everything surrounding you) differs from typical definition of “Meditation”, when you “anchor” your attention to (for example) breathing. You have “attention blinks”, you “register” it, and you catch your attention and move it back to “anchor”.
So, I feel that “Panoramic Vision” differs from “Meditation”. But there is another term, in the middle, “mindfulness”, which you can also practice everywhere: when you eat strawberry, for example, don’t watch TV, focus on its’ taste, colour, etc.
I think Eckhart Tolle’s philosophy is “panoramic view”.
When I was teenager, I was doing “deep relaxation” instead of so called meditation, by trying to focus on heartbeat feeling in fingers, toes, feeling warmth in body, then counting from 10 to 0, then repeating some auto-suggestions, then falling into semi-sleep for 5-15 minutes naturally with zero thoughts, and “coming back” naturally, counting from 1 to 10. Maybe that’s why I was top student at high school.
I think deep relaxation and focusing on whole body (muscles, skin, organs) is more “panoramic view” than “meditation”. However, all meditations start from such deep relaxation, it is "warm-up" part of meditation (I think...)