What is Panoblu

One camera.
Every direction.

A true 360° hybrid camera for superyachts: thermal infrared and visible light in one.

Overhead 3D view of a superyacht in Port Hercule, Monaco. A black zone edged in red covers the water and the quays hidden from the bridge without Panoblu, reaching all the way out astern and to both sides, with a lobe extending past the bow labelled 63 metres. The sector ahead of the vessel stays clear, with white distance rings and the harbour visible in it. One marker names the point the view is taken from: the helm.

Without Panoblu,
you see very little.

Mounted at the masthead, it watches all around the vessel at once.

The same overhead view with Panoblu on: the black blind zone is gone and the whole harbour is visible again. Only a thin cyan-and-yellow ring hugs the hull, inside white distance rings labelled 5, 10, 25 and 50 metres. No marker is needed here: there is no blind zone left to name a viewpoint against.

With Panoblu on,
you see everything.

No blind spots. A full 360° picture, live.

Port Hercule, Monaco, from the masthead camera, seen as a complete 360° little-planet view: the vessel's foredeck at the centre, the marina, superyachts and the hillside town curved around it.

The full 360° view.

Every direction at once: here, Port Hercule, Monaco.

The Blue Lagoon, Comino, seen as a complete 360° little-planet view: the anchored catamaran at the centre, turquoise water, kayakers and limestone cliffs curved around it.

And it's live video.

Not a still: a moving 360° feed you can look around in real time.

Thermal infrared footage of a harbour, seen as a complete 360° little-planet view in white-hot false colour: the vessel's deck at the centre, warm stone waterfront buildings and moored boats reading pale against cool dark water.

When the light fades,
Panoblu really starts to shine.

Thermal infrared keeps the full 360° picture in total darkness.

The same thermal harbour view in red-hot false colour: hot surfaces orange, cool water and sky blue, with dashed range rings drawn across the water and two contacts labelled "Kayak · 55m" and "RIB · 80m".

Range awareness,
in every condition.

Live distance rings on the 360° feed: a visual aid that strengthens the look-out.

A voyage map of a passage from Monaco down past Sicily, the track marked with clustered waypoint badges carrying recorded-clip counts and three named moments labelled along it: departure from Monaco, open water in the Ligurian Sea, and close-quarters traffic in the Strait of Messina.

Archive & relive

Every voyage,
recorded.

Zoom out to the whole passage: every minute kept, every moment replayable.

Look around four of these moments in the demo: Port Hercule, Monaco, the Bonifacio transit, the Blue Lagoon anchorage, and Grand Harbour at night, in thermal infrared.

The Panoblu camera unit again, from a different angle, next to the closing headline and call to action.

Panoblu

One camera.
The whole story.

Or read the detail: Seaview, Thermal IR, and the system.

Prefer the full interactive story? View it here

What is Panoblu

One camera.
Every direction.

A true 360° hybrid camera for superyachts: thermal infrared and visible light in one.

Without Panoblu,
you see very little.

Mounted at the masthead, it watches all around the vessel at once.

With Panoblu on,
you see everything.

No blind spots. A full 360° picture, live.

The full 360° view.

Every direction at once: here, Port Hercule, Monaco.

And it's live video.

Not a still: a moving 360° feed you can look around in real time.

When the light fades,
Panoblu really starts to shine.

Thermal infrared keeps the full 360° picture in total darkness.

Range awareness,
in every condition.

Live distance rings on the 360° feed: a visual aid that strengthens the look-out.

Archive & relive

Every voyage,
recorded.

Zoom out to the whole passage: every minute kept, every moment replayable.

Panoblu

One camera.
The whole story.

Or read the detail: Seaview, Thermal IR, and the system.