Insta360 has released the Luna Pro, a pared-down version of its Luna Ultra steadycam that removes the telephoto lens but keeps the same 1-inch 8K sensor. The standout feature is the ability to record 4K vertical video at 30fps, something the pricier Ultra model currently lacks. It costs $599.99 and, unlike DJI's Osmo Pocket 4, is actually sold in the US market.
IFA 2026 wrapped up with a wave of new smartphones, concept PCs, and gadgets from established brands and newcomers alike. A standout trend was a fresh wave of cameras bridging the gap between smartphones and professional gear, including phones with detachable cameras and more 360-degree and gimbal-style action cameras. Meanwhile, Lenovo and Dell unveiled budget laptops positioned to compete with Apple's MacBook Neo, alongside a flood of colorful third-party accessories clearly inspired by Apple's design language.
At IFA 2026, Hohem introduced the Eyepic, a pocket gimbal camera whose camera unit can pop off the gimbal and function independently as a waterproof action camera. It shoots 4K video at 60fps, supports true vertical 4K recording via a rotating touchscreen, and works underwater to 10 meters. Hohem also showed two new gimbals and a multi-mic system, though no pricing or release dates were given for any device.
Hohem has introduced the Eyepic, a handheld stabilized camera that competes with devices like DJI's Osmo Pocket and Insta360's Luna Ultra. Its key differentiator is a magnetic camera module that detaches from the gimbal grip and functions as a standalone action camera, wearable via a lanyard or clipped to clothing. The module shoots 4K video at up to 60fps and is waterproof to over 32 feet, while streaming a 1080p preview wirelessly to the grip's rotating touchscreen from up to 32 feet away.