Natilon Pro

Natilon Pro is a professional time-lapse system built to compress months — often years — of a project into a single video. With a 24 megapixel sensor, a power system that generates its own electricity and cloud-connected automation, it runs from the first day to the last on sites with no mains power and no fixed internet.

24 megapixels hold an entire site in one frame and still leave the far end of it readable. Frames are archived as JPEG and can be pulled as RAW when colour and exposure work matters — the difference shows in corporate productions.

In the cloud, video is generated automatically at 5,184 × 3,456 (UHD). Frames that are not sharp are removed along the way, so fog, rain or a drop of water on the lens never reaches the finished film.

The system draws power from a 40W solar panel, a wind turbine or the grid. Its 14.4V 7000mAh eight-cell Li-ion battery carries 72 to 96 hours of uninterrupted operation through days without sun.

Autonomous power management adapts the capture scenario to the state of the battery on its own: it slows the interval when reserves run low and returns to normal once conditions recover. The system is installed once and does not wait for a power line to be run to it.

Natilon Pro writes every frame to local storage first. When the connection drops, shooting continues; when it returns, the missing frames are restored to the cloud automatically. Across an archive spanning months a single missing day is visible in the final video — which is why the restore is automatic and leaves nothing for an operator to remember.

On site the system uses 3G/4.5G/LTE mobile connectivity or Gigabit Ethernet: wired where a cable can reach the site office, mobile where it cannot.

IP67 keeps dust and water out. The system operates between −30 °C and +60 °C. The housing is ABS and the optical window is borosilicate glass — a material that does not craze with temperature swings or yellow with age.

On the electronics side there is protection against overvoltage, short circuit and the general roughness of a construction site. Site power fluctuates; a time-lapse system should not care.

Captured frames collect in the Natilon cloud, where video generation, archive access and sharing happen. The web interface runs on Windows, Linux and macOS; the mobile apps on Android and iOS.

You can check the camera’s state, change its settings and produce the video you are about to show a client in a few minutes — without going to site.