The SimplTrack2 Dual-Sensor Auto-Tracking Camera from HuddleCamHD
Haverford Systems Incorporated is renowned for its diverse product offerings that cater to a wide range of markets through the PTZOptics and HuddleCamHD brands. As the camera and streaming world continue to grow, both PTZOptics and HuddleCamHD are developing products to meet everyone's needs, such as cameras with both single-sensor and dual-sensors.
You might ask yourself what a dual-sensor auto-tracking camera is, given that every camera must have at least one sensor to produce video. A dual-sensor camera has two sensors built into one intelligent camera system, providing additional hands-off features. One camera sensor offers a wide-angle view with an optical zoom lens that can be steered manually or remotely. Single-sensor cameras like the PTZOptics Move SE can perform dynamic auto-tracking. In contrast, dual-sensor cameras like the HuddleCamHD SimplTrack2 have a "set and forget" setup that works great in classrooms and lecture halls.
Single-sensor auto-tracking cameras like the Move SE can track individual subjects and are perfect for building a multicamera production. Dual-sensor auto-tracking cameras like the HuddleCamHD SimplTrack2 can effectively track individuals and groups in diverse environments thanks to their wider field of view, zone-tracking capabilities, and dynamic framing. With features like smart blackboard zones for education, and the ability to capture wide-angle room views alongside optical zoom, dual-sensor cameras offer flexibility, making them ideal for classrooms, conferences, and stages.
A single-sensor auto-tracking camera like the PTZOptics Move 4K offers high-quality video in 4K 60fps with easy access and control. A dual-sensor camera like the HuddleCamHD SimplTrack2 offers a more hands-free experience due to the additional features, which might only be essential to some recording scenarios. Dual-sensors are beneficial for capturing specific zones, framing groups, and offering dynamic framing without touching a button. When choosing between single and dual-sensor systems, consider the particular needs of your filming scenarios and how the camera features align with those needs.
