Dream Chip to Debut World’s Smallest Global Shutter Broadcast Camera at 2025 NAB Show
AtomTwo camera is just slightly smaller than a ping pong ball

GARBSEN, Germany—Dream Chip Technologies, which specializes in miniature and point-of-view cameras, is launching its latest innovation, the AtomTwo camera, at the 2025 NAB Show in Las Vegas, April 6-9.
In a self-contained package just 29mm x 29mm x 33mm, the new AtomTwo offers stunning HDR quality with a huge dynamic range, the company said. The integral 4.5mm lens provides a 90˚ field of view, perfect for body-worn ref cams as well as fixed POV uses. Weighing only 55g, including lens and stereo microphone, it is also perfect for mounting on a miniature drone, giving broadcasters viewpoints which have been impossible in the past.
Dream Chip says the AtomTwo is the smallest camera with a global shutter available on the market today, where it is vital in high-value productions like sports, where a rolling shutter creates very visible distortions and disturbances. The global shutter capture in the AtomTwo delivers clean, sharp images, they said.
The excellent color reproduction, global shutter and wide colour gamut make it simple to match to box cameras in major productions. Being able to cut freely between the AtomTwo and system cameras frees directors from creative restrictions and delivers higher production values to the viewer.
“During the development programme of the AtomTwo we had experienced users come in and really put the camera through its paces,” said Dr.-Ing. Jan Peter Berns, CSO / CFO at Dream Chip. “They found they could match it to a system camera so well that it was hard for even an expert shader to tell which was which.”
The new AtomTwo camera will be demonstrated at NAB, alongside the range of Atom cameras.
Dream Chip Technologies will be in Booth N1807 in the North Hall of the LVCC.
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For more information, visit atom-camera.com.
Tom has covered the broadcast technology market for the past 25 years, including three years handling member communications for the National Association of Broadcasters followed by a year as editor of Video Technology News and DTV Business executive newsletters for Phillips Publishing. In 1999 he launched digitalbroadcasting.com for internet B2B portal Verticalnet. He is also a charter member of the CTA's Academy of Digital TV Pioneers. Since 2001, he has been editor-in-chief of TV Tech (www.tvtech.com), the leading source of news and information on broadcast and related media technology and is a frequent contributor and moderator to the brand’s Tech Leadership events.