JB&A Demonstrates Advanced Integration Workflow for Video Production
Discover JB&A’s advanced integration workflow featuring Slidekamera by MRMC’s ATLAS PTZ Monohead kit at the BILD Expo 2025. The workflow connects four key technologies that can simplify and improve how teams capture, control, switch, and manage video content when used together.
Discover JB&A’s advanced integration workflow featuring Slidekamera by MRMC’s ATLAS PTZ Monohead kit at the BILD Expo 2025. The workflow connects four key technologies that can simplify and improve how teams capture, control, switch, and manage video content when used together.
An Advanced Integration Workflow
At this year’s BILD Expo, held at the Javits Center in New York City, JB&A presented a hands-on demonstration of an integrated video production workflow. The setup connects four key technologies that can simplify and improve how teams capture, control, switch, and manage video content when used together.
The workflow starts with video capture featuring Bolin Technology’s R9 PTZ camera. Don Riegel from Bolin explained that the R9 is their top-of-the-line camera, designed for professional environments that need reliable remote control and high image quality, making it well-suited for networked video workflows.
To add motion, the PTZ camera is mounted on the Slidekamera by MRMC ATLAS Rail System. Matt Bryan from MRMC demonstrated how the rail delivers smooth, repeatable movement for dynamic camera shots. The system included the PTZ Monohead, specifically designed for PTZ cameras to physically turn the entire camera body—rather than relying solely on the camera’s built-in pan function—delivering greater precision and consistency for creating parallax shots. With a 40 kg payload capacity, the ATLAS Rail system can support a wide range of professional studio and cinema cameras. Fully modular in design, it can be extended beyond the 2-meter setup used at the show, making it adaptable for larger spaces such as studios, auditoriums, and event venues.
The video from the camera and rail system then routes into the Carbonite Ultra Solo switcher from Ross Video. Tanner Motis explained that Carbonite is a compact switcher commonly used in live events and studio setups. It handles video switching and signal routing, and, in this setup, the switcher sends the output to a storage system for media management and editing.
That storage system, provided by Studio Network Solutions (SNS), showcased its EVO shared storage server and ShareBrowser software. Chance Haworth from SNS walked through how the footage is organised and tagged inside ShareBrowser so editors can see these tags and markers right in their timeline, which helps keep projects organised.
What made this demonstration stand out wasn’t any single piece of gear; it was how smoothly everything worked together to create a well-organised system. Each product had a clear role in capturing, moving, switching, and storing video. For teams working in live production, broadcasting, corporate video or events, an integrated workflow such as this one can significantly minimise setup time, reduce errors and simplify the transition from shooting to editing without delays.