Film premieres and red carpets
Marvel's Captain America: Brave New World premiere in Los Angeles: fans swung the shield for 204 videos featuring 252 fans.
Robot Arm Camera Rental · PB·04 · Charlotte · Chicago · Los Angeles
Robot Arm Camera Rental for Premieres, Award Shows and Brand Activations
A programmable robot arm sweeps around each guest and shoots a cinematic slow-motion clip, the move planners often call a glam bot. Our software brands it, edits it, and sends it to the guest's phone in moments. It is the rig PivotXP ran for ABC's Oscars week, the Captain America: Brave New World premiere, Coca-Cola at MLS All-Star, and WWE World at WrestleMania 42.
- 1,189
- videos at ABC's Oscars week, shared 6,258 times
- 1 hr+
- average line for the robot at the Oscars activation
- 180 fps
- slow motion on the Captain America red carpet
- 840
- custom videos at WWE World for WrestleMania 42
How it works for a guest
Step 1
Step on the mark
The guest takes a prop or a pose in a lit set. Registration or a QR scan can tie the clip to a guest profile.
Step 2
The arm runs its move
A programmed camera path sweeps around the guest: a glam pass, a whip pan, or an overhead sweep, repeated exactly every take.
Step 3
Software edits it
Slow motion, speed ramps, branded overlays and end cards are applied automatically. No editor in the loop.
Step 4
Delivered to the phone
The finished clip goes out by text, email or QR code, ready to post before the guest leaves the set.
What we build for your event
- Camera path and move choreography designed for your set and your hero prop
- Lighting tuned so every clip looks like broadcast footage, not booth footage
- Branded overlays, end cards and speed ramps built to your brand guidelines
- The share page, text and email guests receive, in your voice and your colors
- Optional registration, opt-ins and a personal microsite per guest, as at WWE World
- A results dashboard: videos created, deliveries, shares and opt-ins
Who books it
Award shows and watch parties
ABC's Oscars week at the Museum of Academy Arts and the official watch party: 1,189 videos and hour-long lines.
Sports fan fests
Coca-Cola at MLS All-Star Fan Central: HD slow-motion clips of fans, including 355 juggling moments.
Agency activations
With Etzel at WWE World: fans recreated a famous slap in front of the robot for a speed-ramped highlight reel.
Robot, 360, or Array: which one fits
All three make a guest feel like the star of a shoot. The difference is the motion: the robot moves the camera on a programmed path, the 360 orbits the guest, and the Array freezes a moment across many lenses.
| System | What the guest gets | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Robot (PB·04) | A cinematic slow-motion clip from a moving camera, with speed ramps | Red carpets, premieres, award shows, hero-prop moments |
| 360 Camera (PB·05) | A slow-motion orbit video with branded overlays | Parties, fan fests, music-driven moments, groups on a platform |
| Array (PB·06) | A bullet-time freeze and sweep from 7 or 14 synced cameras | Film launches and stunts where one frozen moment tells the story |
All six capture systems, side by side: Photo + Video Experiences.
No templates. Ever.
Every deployment is a custom build for your company.
Your brand guidelines, not ours.
The kiosk comes from our fleet. Everything on it is built for you: the wrap, the start screen, the capture flow, the overlays, the share page, and the texts and emails guests receive are designed from scratch to your brand guidelines, not adapted from a stock layout. Your typefaces, your colors, your tone, your legal lines. Ours never appear.
Bring the brand guidelines to the kickoff call. No formal guidelines yet? We work from your logo files and website and send a style sheet for sign-off before the build starts.
Your typography and color system
We build to the brand book: approved typefaces, exact color values, logo clear space, and lockups. No near-miss colors, no fallback fonts.
Your voice on every screen
Start screens, prompts, consent language, share pages, and texts are written in your tone, then approved by your team before anything ships.
Your motion and sound
Transitions, idle loops, win states, and audio follow your motion and sound rules, or stay quiet if the brand says so.
Your legal and compliance lines
Official rules, disclaimers, age gates, and opt-in copy placed where your counsel wants them, word for word.
Your look on the hardware
Wraps, enclosures, and fabrication finished in the brand palette and materials. Nothing on the floor says PivotXP.
Your sign-off before it ships
You review a working build, not a mockup, and approve it against your guidelines before it goes on a truck.
Proof, not promises
Robot camera case studies
Every number on this page comes from one of these builds.
Museum of Academy Arts — Los Angeles
6,258
Total Shares
ABC — The Oscars
ABC: The Oscars
The objective was to design a captivating and highly shareable feature that would embody the essence of the Oscars at the Museum of Academy Arts in Los Angeles, during the days leading up…
- Robot Arm Camera
- Oscars
- Red Carpet
Los Angeles, CA
204
Shields Swung
Marvel Studios — Captain America: Brave New World
Lights, Camera, Action: The Glam Cam at the Captain America: Brave New World Premiere
Los Angeles, CA | Red Carpet Experience When the stars came out for the Captain America: Brave New World premiere, PivotXP brought a show-stopping cinematic moment to the red carpet. The…
- Glam Cam
- Robot Camera
- Red Carpet
MLS All-Star — July 2023
355
Soccer Balls Juggled
Coca-Cola
MLS All-Star: Coca-Cola Beats Cleats & Eats
In July 2023, Coca-Cola partnered with PivotXP at the MLS All-Star Fan Central to provide an exciting, high-tech experience for soccer fans. Using a cutting-edge robot camera, PivotXP cap…
- Robot Camera
- Slow-Motion
- MLS
WWE World · WrestleMania 42
1,050+
Registrations Processed
WWE · Etzel · Snickers
Step Into the Ring: WWE World at WrestleMania 42
At WWE World leading up to WrestleMania 42, fans didn't just watch the action — they became part of it. In partnership with Etzel, PivotXP delivered two custom-built experiences that comb…
- Glamatic Cinematic Robot
- Custom Registration
- QR Workflow
What’s on the quote
What's on the quote.
Every estimate is built from this list, so you can see what the day rate covers and what is added only when the event needs it.
Every estimate is built from these same lines, so nothing shows up on the quote that you have not seen here. Send dates, city, and what you need and you will have a line-item estimate the same business day.
Kiosk day or month rate
Selfie Station, Pro Kiosk, GIF booth, or robot arm. Covers the unit, software, digital delivery, and the dashboard.
White-label wrap + branding
Full kiosk wrap, start screens, overlays, and share page in your client’s brand.
AI creative or software redeploy
Custom AI backgrounds and output designs, or a returning program’s creative refreshed on the proven build.
On-site prints and takeaways
4x6 and 2x6 prints, trading cards, magnets, postcards, buttons, posters. Priced per output type; digital-only programs skip this line.
Connectivity
Starlink kit or cellular data plan when venue internet is unreliable or unavailable.
Battery power
For footprints with no outlet.
PivotXP tech on site
Optional, priced per day. Most kiosks ship and run without staff.
Shipping
Quoted round trip, parcel or freight, to your warehouse or the venue, with return labels.
Travel
Billed at cost, only when we send a tech, with a typical range quoted up front.
Robot arm camera rental FAQ
What is a robot arm camera booth?
A robot arm camera booth mounts a camera on a programmable robotic arm that moves around the guest on a set path, so every take gets the same cinematic move. PivotXP's version, the PB·04 Robot, captures slow-motion video, applies branding automatically and delivers the clip to the guest's phone.
Is this the same as a Glambot or Glam Cam?
It is the same kind of experience. Glambot and glam cam are names people use for slow-motion robot arm cameras on red carpets. PivotXP's rig has run under the Glam Cam name at the Captain America: Brave New World premiere and as the Glamatic cinematic robot at WWE World.
How fast do guests get their video?
In moments. At the Captain America premiere, each 180 frames per second clip was edited automatically and sent to the fan's phone before they left the carpet. Delivery is by text, email or QR code, with the brand on every frame.
How many guests can it handle?
It depends on the move length and the set, but the robot is built for lines. At ABC's Oscars week it produced 1,189 videos while lines averaged over an hour, and at WWE World it produced 840 custom videos.
Can the robot camera be branded to our event?
Yes. The camera move, lighting, overlays, end cards, share page and messages are designed for your program and built to your brand guidelines by PivotXP's local, in-house developers. No PivotXP branding appears on guest outputs.
Can it capture leads or registrations?
Yes. The robot can sit behind a registration or QR check-in so every clip lands on a guest record with opt-ins. At WWE World, registration, QR codes and personal microsites tied the robot and a commentary booth together for more than 1,050 registrations.
How much does a robot arm camera rental cost?
Pricing depends on the event days, the set and creative, travel, and whether registration or data capture is added. Send the date, the city and the brand, and PivotXP returns a line-item quote the same business day.
Where can you bring it?
Anywhere in the US. PivotXP works from hubs in Charlotte, Chicago and Los Angeles and has run the robot at the Oscars in Los Angeles, MLS All-Star Fan Central, and WWE World for WrestleMania 42.
Send the date and the city.
You will have a line-item quote the same business day, from the team that will run it.