BYFLEET, England— Remote camera systems specialist Camera Corps, part of the Videndum group, will launch its newest underwater camera system during IBC2025, Sept. 12-15, at the RAI Amsterdam Convention Center.

Recently deployed for the high diving events at August’s World Aquatics Championships in Singapore, the camera is designed to be submerged up to 19.68 feet (6 meters), the company said.

Developed to cover aquatic sports in demanding conditions, the camera delivers robust performance in extreme environments. It joins a suite of specialized cameras, broadcast robotics and motion-control systems engineered to meet the demands of live production across sports and entertainment, Camera Corps said.

The suite now features UHD resolution and 18 times zoom across both tracking and PTZ models, offering enhanced clarity and precision for professional aquatic sports and other challenging broadcast scenarios. Notably, the new head has also been engineered with acoustic sensitivity in mind. Underwater noise can be a genuine issue, and this unit operates quietly to avoid distracting athletes or interfering with the competition environment, it said.

Camera Corps will also present a range of specialized cameras for use across sports and entertainment production. These include the newly launched robotic nodal intelligent remote heads, which expand automation and precision control capabilities. The company will showcase next-generation mini cameras developed for traditional broadcast and for emerging social media platforms that offer new opportunities for sponsors and content creators, the company said.

See Camera Corp at IBC2025 Stand 13.A05.

More information is available on the company’s website.

LAS VEGAS — Camera Corps will demonstrate its new Dual Mini Remote Head (DMR) remote-controlled camera mount as part of Vitec Videocom’s 2018 NAB Show exhibit. Representing advances in camera robotics, the DMR supports a high-motion camera for productions requiring fluid, sweeping live camera shots and tracking sequences.

It smoothly pans and tilts with precision, including gradual acceleration and deceleration, and remote zoom and focus control are also available for cameras supporting that function.

Based on a dual-drive configuration, the DMR allows motorized control of the lateral and, optionally, vertical angle of a counter-balanced carbon-fiber support arm up to three meters long. An additional, independent drive governs the camera pan and tilt angles, and the unit’s low profile prevents intrusion on nearby cameras’ views.

The DMR is also compatible with Camera Corps’ remote control panels and long-range connecting equipment, such as the Simply SMPTE Max, as well as many camera makes and models, including the company’s Clarity for slow-motion HD. Available for rent, the system is quick and easy to set up, adjustable, weatherproof, and suited to a wide range of broadcast genres, including entertainment, religious or corporate programming.

Camera Corps will be in Vitec Videocom’s booth, C6025.