This isn't a pan; it's just a single frame from a sequence that I was looking at as being a potential source of a pan. He has some great faces in this show.
Yelling leading to lightning. That's basically the show, summarized.

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Vietnam
seen from Türkiye

seen from Maldives
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Norway
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China

seen from Israel

seen from Israel
This isn't a pan; it's just a single frame from a sequence that I was looking at as being a potential source of a pan. He has some great faces in this show.
Yelling leading to lightning. That's basically the show, summarized.
This was a nice simple shot of Domon, but I decided to extend the gradient upwards for a bigger image.
That's right, folks, it's the moment you've all been waiting for! Next episode of Mobile Fighter G Gundam, it's the rise of —
the Devil Gundam!
This post-credits stitch involved a lot of motion that didn't pan cleanly, so instead I've assembled this amalgam of mech parts from slivers of frames, filled in what I needed to with paint, and added some aggressive framing to keep the audience wanting for more.
This overlaying of Saette's face on the backgorund is not, strictly speaking, a stitched pan. It's a recreation of the art shown in the pan, but using a full background pan from earlier in the episode, with Saette's face fully faded in overlaid at 50% opacity, to recreate a single frame from the fade-in pan, but at the full width of the underlying background art.
During the actual panning shot in the episode, the left half of this pan was blurred by memory, and the right third was obscured by an increasingly-prominent face, which also obscured the foreground Saette that I left clean.
This moment comes from the opening credits. The sword is drawn from the sheath, and a drop falls down. That's enough to carefully paste the undrawn handle atop the drawn sword, and then spend entirely too much time in-painting around it to rill in the sky and the tree.
What the heck are Domon's pants made of, that he can do the splits like this with a front kick?
Not a pan; I just wanted to grab the frame to highlight this.
Mobile Suit Breakdown reported in their coverage of episode 6 that Major Ulube's name was sometimes romanized as "Wulube". And. Well.
Three variants: Mask, Mask with corrected eye color, Mask with corrected eye color and eyebrows.
Recoloring the rest of the Wooloobe is an exercise left to the reader.