Cable Cam Systems

Here is the breakdown. We supply cable-cam systems and skilled rigging crews for shoots across Austria. A cable cam runs a stabilised camera along a tensioned wire, delivering smooth, fast, sweeping moves over distances and terrain that ground rigs cannot reach and drones cannot fly steadily.

Here is what that looks like on the ground. The work is as much rigging engineering as cinematography: anchor points, cable tension, load calculations and safety margins all have to be exact, and our crews have riggers and operators who design and run these systems to a high safety standard.

Here is how the picture comes together. We deploy cable cams for sports and live events, for feature and commercial work, and for documentary sequences that need a steady moving shot — across stadiums and arenas, alpine ski runs, and long architectural exteriors.

Here is what we have to work with. Austria's terrain is well suited to cable-cam work and shapes how it is planned. Alpine venues — the ski slopes of Sölden in the Ötztal, the Tyrolean and Salzburg resorts — are natural settings for long descending camera moves. But high-altitude rigging in cold conditions demands skilled crews and careful gear running.

Here is the layout. Where a cable cam is rigged across or near heritage structures in the UNESCO-listed centres of Vienna or Salzburg, anchor points and crew access must respect conservation limits cleared with the Vienna Film Commission and Bundesland authorities. Rigging crews work under the Austrian Kollektivvertrag collective agreements.

Safety planning follows strict protocols given the loads and heights involved. We advise on how cable-cam unit days and rigging fit the 30% ÖFI+ and FISA+ rebates alongside regional funds.