Bradley Engineering, a designer of specialist and remote controlled cameras, will
present their latest developments in remote controlled cameras at IBC – taking
place from 10 to 15 September 2015 at the RAI in Amsterdam – along with the new
cameras in Bradley’s own range.
One of the highlights on this year’s stand will be Bradley’s brand new Radio
Controlled camera interface board (R-C), which works with Bradley’s remote control
panel to add professional broadcast quality camera control to cameras mounted on
drones. The R-C interface controls all of the camera parameters, including pan tilt,
zoom, colour balance, focus and iris, and will be sold as a printed circuit board
(PCB). It will operate with
Sony, Hitachi, Ikegami, JVC, Panasonic and Grass Valley cameras as well as any
LANC camera and Bradley’s own camera range. The live demonstration will show
the camera moving in three dimensions on a 4-wire system from DynamiCam.
Bradley will reveal a brand new camera in the range, the HDC 180, at IBC this year.
Slightly larger than the other HDC family cameras, it fills the gap between Bradley’s
HDC and the Camball, and comes with a 18x zoom and genlock. Bradley has
designed this camera to compete with similar cameras from bigger manufacturers.
Bradley will also present a revolutionary new device called the SwingArm, which
will be demonstrated at the stand, showing visitors a new way to get camera
arching shots of commercial packs and products in as little as ten minutes. Built by
Bradley’s partner 9.Systems, it has a cantilever arm which attaches to a normal
camera tripod and rotates horizontally or vertically to contour and track, pan and
tilt around the subject.
Bradley will also be showing the new 4K camera born out of a collaboration with
JVC Kenwood, Bradley’s new HDC 160 camera which replaces the HDC150 this
year, the all-new GimBall3, a 3-axis stabilised version of the CamBall3, and the
CamBall 4K prototype.
