Categories: TV News Check

Proton Adds Zoom Functionality to its 4K Minicam

Proton, developers of ultra-miniaturized cameras, is showcasing three new feature developments that further expand the creative and operational flexibility of its camera range. Together, these updates reinforce Proton’s philosophy of “delivering highly specialized cameras that excel in their intended roles, while remaining adaptable enough to support a wide variety of production environments and creative visions.”

First among the new developments is the evolution of Proton’s 4K camera into the Proton 4K Zoom. Proton says that introducing zoom functionality to the compact 4K model significantly increases the camera’s versatility, allowing operators to adjust framing and emphasis without changing lenses or camera positions. “For productions working in confined spaces with limited accessibility, this provides a powerful new way to refine composition while preserving the immersive image quality that defines Proton’s 4K offering.”

Proton is also expanding lens compatibility across the range with the addition of C-mount options, complementing the existing S-mount ecosystem. This gives users access to a broader selection of lenses, opening up greater control over depth of field, focal length and visual character. The result is enhanced creative choice, particularly for productions that wish to match Proton cameras more closely with other systems on a shoot, or to experiment with distinctive visual styles.

The third feature focuses on deployment flexibility and robustness. Proton cameras will now be available also with connector-based cable interfaces, rather than permanently fixed connections. This approach lets users tailor cabling to specific installations, simplifies replacement or reconfiguration, while enabling more confident placement in challenging environments, the company says.

These new capabilities will be shown alongside Proton’s recently announced pan, tilt and crop feature, which enables resolution-perfect reframing within the image, as well as the wider Proton lineup. This includes the flagship Proton Cam, Proton Flex and 4K Flex, Proton Rain for extreme conditions, Proton Zoom, and the high-speed Proton HFR – all designed to deliver broadcast-grade performance in an exceptionally compact form.

CEO Marko Höpken said: “Each of these developments is about giving our users more freedom — creatively, technically and operationally — while staying true to the compact, purpose-built nature of Proton cameras. By expanding zoom capability, lens choice and deployment flexibility, we’re pushing ever further in crafting a camera range which doesn’t just meet the realities of modern production, but actually pushes the boundaries of creative potential, all without adding complexity or compromising image quality.”

The post Proton Adds Zoom Functionality to its 4K Minicam appeared first on TV News Check.

rssfeeds-admin

Share
Published by
rssfeeds-admin

Recent Posts

Salesforce unveils major AI-led enhancements to Slack

Salesforce has introduced over 30 new features that improve Slackbot from a personal assistant to…

12 minutes ago

ICO Approves the Use of Automated Hiring

The Information Commissioner’s Office has given approval to companies to use automated hiring processes. There…

12 minutes ago

NetSuite combines with Oracle to create perfect menu for restaurants

Both Oracle and NetSuite have a history of providing solutions for the Hospitality and Restaurant…

12 minutes ago

Panasonic Connect Europe gets new MD

Panasonic announced the appointment of Kentaro (Kent) Ikeda as the new Managing Director of Panasonic…

12 minutes ago

Storyblok launches FlowMotion to automate content update

Storyblok has launched FlowMotion. A new CMS automation and orchestration layer designed to help marketers…

12 minutes ago

Netflix Is Making a Documentary About the Most Entertaining Soccer Player of All-Time — and No, It’s Not Messi or Ronaldo

A new Netflix documentary series will tell the story of one of the greatest football…

44 minutes ago

This website uses cookies.