PTZOptics Demonstrates SimplTrack3 Auto Tracking and Hive Studio for Schools | eduStreamTV 2026

PTZOptics Demonstrates SimplTrack3 Auto Tracking and Hive Studio for Schools | eduStreamTV 2026

In this eduStreamTV 2026 session, James F. sits down with Jon Roberts from PTZOptics to discuss how PTZ camera technology is transforming video production workflows across educational environments. The conversation explores how schools are using PTZOptics solutions for classroom lecture capture, morning announcements, live sports coverage, theater productions, and student-led media programs.

Jon demonstrates how PTZOptics cameras help schools build scalable and flexible production systems that are easy to manage while still delivering professional-quality video. By using remote production tools and automated camera workflows, educators and students can create engaging content without needing large production crews or complicated setups.

A major focus of the session is the PTZOptics SimplTrack3 auto-tracking camera system. Jon highlights how AI-powered presenter tracking automatically follows instructors and presenters throughout classrooms and performance spaces, helping schools improve lecture capture and live production quality while reducing the need for manual camera operation.

The discussion also covers Hive Studio, PTZOptics’ cloud-based production and camera management platform. Hive Studio enables centralized camera control, remote collaboration, and streamlined production workflows for educational institutions managing multiple cameras or production spaces across campus. These tools make it easier for schools to support hybrid learning, student productions, and live streaming initiatives with simplified deployment and operation.

Watch this eduStreamTV 2026 session to learn how PTZOptics, SimplTrack3, and Hive Studio are helping schools modernize educational video production with AI-powered tracking, remote production workflows, and scalable PTZ camera solutions.

Back to blog

Leave a comment

Please note, comments need to be approved before they are published.