Select the
camera in the specification tree then right-click and select Properties.
The Properties dialog box is displayed:

In the Lens tab, select
the lens type: Perspective or Parallel, i.e. to
obtain a conical or a cylindrical projection.
The Preview area shows the result of your selection accordingly.
-
A conical
camera is equivalent to a standard camera, with a non-zero
focal length.
Parallel lines in the camera line of view appear to intersect
at the same point.
Perspective cameras are used in most cases since they are
close to the human vision.
-
In
the case of a cylindrical camera, parallel lines never appear
as intersecting.
These cameras are mainly used to define architectural viewpoints.
Specify the Focal Length,
which determines the field of view, in millimeters.
The focal length is the distance between the camera origin and the viewing
plane.
In a cylindrical projection, the focal length is replaced
by a zoom factor which determines the scale of view (i.e.
Scale appears instead of Focal Length
in the dialog box).


You can also specify the camera view directly inside the
preview window by zooming, rotating or panning the view:

Click the Position tab to define the target and origin position.

You can define the Origin and the Target
position in millimeters along the X, Y
and Z axes.
If you are not satisfied with
the values you defined, you can click Reset value
next to the desired parameter to reset its value.
Select the Update
camera from View check box to adjust (i.e. center) automatically
the camera whenever the viewpoint is modified:

This avoids using the Update from View contextual
command each time a viewpoint modification is done.
Click OK when finished.