We returned to Amsterdam for IBC 2026, held at RAI Amsterdam from September 11–14, with one goal: let filmmakers, studios and broadcast teams experience camera motion as a complete workflow.

Across four days, our booth stayed in motion. Visitors saw live rigs, tested repeatable moves and explored how Trexo systems can connect the camera, movement and control interface in one coordinated setup.


Motion you could see—and try


A motion-control system makes the most sense when it is moving a real camera. That is why our IBC setup focused on working demonstrations rather than static displays.


We ran overhead and rail-based camera moves, showed programmed paths on the control interface and demonstrated how a move can be adjusted, rehearsed and repeated. Visitors could see the relationship between the physical rig and the timeline in real time—from a keyframe on screen to the camera’s position in space.


SlideKit: adaptable motion for real sets


SlideKit showed how an existing rail or pipe setup can become a programmable motion system. At the booth, we demonstrated controlled slider movement alongside gimbal positioning and timeline-based operation.


The conversations around SlideKit often came back to flexibility: crews want to use familiar support hardware, move quickly between configurations and keep precise control over every take. SlideKit is designed around that practical reality, whether the shot is a tabletop reveal, an overhead move or a longer studio slide.


Axis 1.0: coordinated movement across multiple axes


Axis 1.0 gave visitors a closer look at a connected multi-axis workflow. The system combines base movement, lift and compatible gimbal control so the camera can travel, change height and reframe as part of one repeatable move.


At IBC, we also showed how Trexo Link and Controller Gate support wired control in environments where a dependable physical connection matters. The modular approach lets teams build the system around the shot, then expand it as the production requires.


Wheels Go: compact tools, quick ideas


Wheels Go brought another side of the Trexo lineup to the booth: compact motion that can be set up quickly for tabletop, product and location work. Its small footprint makes it easy to place close to the action, while programmable movement helps creators return to the same path for another take.


For visitors working with small crews or fast production schedules, that balance of portability and repeatability was a central part of the conversation.



What we heard on the show floor


The systems were different, but the questions were remarkably consistent:


- How quickly can the rig be ready for the first shot?
- Can the move be repeated after changing the product, talent or lighting?
- Can the system grow without replacing the whole setup?
- How can multiple axes stay coordinated in a busy production environment?


Those questions reflect how camera crews actually work. Speed matters. Repeatability matters. Clear control matters. And a system becomes more useful when each new module adds capability without making the workflow harder to understand.


Thank you, Amsterdam


IBC 2026 gave us four days of thoughtful questions, hands-on testing and direct feedback from the people who use motion-control tools on real productions. Thank you to everyone who visited the Trexo booth, tried a move and shared how you work.


We are bringing those conversations back into our product development, documentation and future demonstrations. If we missed each other in Amsterdam, you can explore the full lineup online or contact us to discuss the right setup for your next production.