How it works

What the software does for the shot.

Each page describes what you get and what you see, in the order the work happens. Where a part is not shipped yet, the page says so on its own line.

Flights and the virtual rail

A flight is an authored camera move, with a planned route, framing and pace from departure through landing.

Each camera maps your room once, and from then on you compose by drawing on the room itself.

A move is checked against your actual camera before the show, and a refusal names its reason.

When the moment needs a human hand, take the timing and keep the shot you composed.

With a Blackmagic ATEM, the software reads which camera is on air, and holds that camera still.

The software never touches your video pipeline. Your program picture goes where it always went.

A gentle departure, no visible speed steps, and a landing that settles where you asked.

A camera measured on one install flies on the next without being measured again.

The software measures your camera and says whether it can fly it. If it cannot, it says why.

Soft limits, a stop command that holds, and a controlled stop when the software lets go.