FILM & TV INDUSTRY RADAR – News from camera, film, TV and broadcast

TechnologyUSPostPerspective

IBC 2026: Splats, Sync and Scene-Aware Cameras

PostPerspective writer Michael Burns reflects on IBC 2026, which, despite a battered global production sector, drew fewer exhibitors but surprisingly high optimism among attendees and exhibitors alike. The specific content trends from his walkabout are not detailed further in this brief excerpt.

AI
TechnologyPetaPixel

Xiaomi’s Gorgeous New 18 Series Phones With Triple Leica Cameras Will Go Global

Xiaomi has officially launched the very first phones powered by Qualcomm's new Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 Elite Extreme and Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 chips, less than a day after the chips were unveiled. The Xiaomi 18 Pro and 18 Pro Max promise plenty of compelling camera features for photographers. [

AI
TechnologyDEDigital Production

KeyFlow Turns Maya Repetitions Into Buttons

KeyFlow transforms repetitive tasks in Maya animations into customizable buttons. This feature includes timing adjustments, mirroring functionalities, and temporary rig control options. KeyFlow Turns Maya Repetitions Into Buttons was published on DIGITAL PRODUCTION on 23.09.2026 by Bela Beier.

AI · from DE
TechnologyUSProVideo Coalition

Hollyland Lark M3, a scalable broadcast-grade audio system

The new LARK M3 is configurable up to 4 transmitters and 4 receivers to give broadcast-grade audio for group interviews, multi-person content, and multi-camera shoots. Rather than functioning as a single wireless microphone, LARK M3 can be a one-to-many or many-to-one audio system that can capture group interviews, podcasts, multi-person content, and multi-camera shoots with

Also reported by 1 more sources
  • Mix Online · Hollyland Launches Lark M3 Wireless Mic System
AI
TechnologyDECinema5D

David Bross Digital Bolex Rebuild Reaches Working Prototype – Kodak CCD, Raspberry Pi 5, Free Loaner Units Planned

Late last year, we spoke with former cinematographer David Bross about his free DIGILOG iPhone app and his plan to revive the Digital Bolex D16 around its original Kodak CCD sensor. David has now written to me with an update: the camera exists as a fully working prototype, running on a Raspberry Pi 5 and powered by a V-mount battery. He also wants to build two extra units and hand them to directors and cinematographers for free.

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FILM & TV INDUSTRY RADAR by CINEWOLF

FILM & TV INDUSTRY RADAR is an information service by CINEWOLF media productions, Austria. Stories are collected automatically from publicly available sources and summarised and translated with AI assistance. Texts marked “AI” have not been individually reviewed by an editor; the linked original article always prevails. Operators of external sites are solely responsible for their content. No liability for accuracy. Trademarks and product names belong to their respective owners. Preview images come from the respective sources; rights remain with the owners, removal on request.

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