Our camera crews are familiar and experienced with all common camera models and happy to accommodate your requirements. We have a very wide range of state of the art camera, lighting and grip equipment to cater to all your needs.
Together with our camera crews you can rent camera and lighting equipment, sound kit and anything that’s needed for vision mixing or livestreams.
Check out our list of available equipment below or get in touch for your crewing and equipment needs!
- Sony FX9, FX6 and FX3, Sony F5 and F55, Sony a7s, etc
- Canon C300, Canon 5d, etc
- Red Epic and Red Dragon, etc
- Arri Alexa, Arri Mini and Alexa 35, etc
- Blackmagic cameras
- dji Osmo & Gopros
- underwater cameras
We also have a wide network of still photographers.
We use a wide selection of camera lenses from all major brands: Zeiss, Fujinon, Canon, Angénieux and many others.
To keep up with current trends we have a wide range of drones equipped with a variety of cameras. We only use experienced and licensed operators.
We also offer Ronin/gimbal systems along with steadicams equipped with cameras of your choice. It’s understood that we only use well seasoned and experienced operators.
We can provide a wide range of state of the art lighting and grip kit throughout Germany and Europe.
We offer:
- the full range of Arri lighting units both HMI and Tungsten and LED.
- skypanels, Arri Fresnels etc.
- Panaura Octodome 5, Techpro Felloni LED lights, Dedo lights
- Kinoflo lighting units both LED and standard kits
Grip kit:
- dollies with tracks
- cranes, jibs
- stands, gobo arms
- flags
- gels and diffusion
- clamps, gaffer tape, magliners, etc.
Whether you are filming an important CEO presentation or a nervous camera-phobic person – using a teleprompter is the easiest way to get the best out of your interviewee! We offer various studio style prompting systems as well as iPad prompters.
A recent addition to our arsenal of filming kit is the brilliant EyeDirect system – a simple but extremely useful device. It’s a fairly simple technology: the interviewer sits next to the cameraman and looks into a mirror which throws up his image onto a transparent screen which is attached to the camera lens. By employing two mirrors, a ‘periscope’ is created to draw the subject’s attention to what is reflected behind camera.