Hohem Eyepic Combines Wearable Camera With a Pocket Gimbal

Hohem collected over a decade of experience selling phone gimbals to millions of people before it built a camera of its own. At IFA 2026 in Berlin the company previewed Eyepic, a compact three-axis rig whose camera module unclips and becomes a tiny wearable shooter you can hang on a hat, a lanyard, or any ferrous surface. Docked, it looks and works like the pocket gimbal cameras most people already know. Pulled free, it tries to cover the same ground as an Insta360-style mini cam without forcing you to pack a second device.

The action takes place on Eyepic’s handle, which houses the motors, controls, and a handy 2.51-inch touchscreen. The grip also has a joystick for quick reframes, as well as a side lever for zooming. One of the nicer features is that the screen rotates with a simple hand twist, so whether you’re in landscape or portrait mode, you get the entire picture rather than simply a cropped version of a larger frame. When shooting in portrait mode, Hohem claims a resolution of 2160 x 3840 at 60 frames per second, which is nice. Landscape mode offers 4K at 60. Early rumors from the exhibition floor also suggest a slow-motion option at 1080p, but that remains a mystery until we see the spec sheet.

When you remove the camera off the gimbal, the arms fold in and lock, preventing the handle from flopping about in a bag. To remove it in the first place, simply press a release and break the magnets and mechanical clip loose. The camera module itself does not have a screen; instead, it feeds a 1080p live video back to the handle from an astonishing 10 meters away, and you can still adjust the settings via the same touchscreen. Hohem has also included a hat clip and a magnetic lanyard to keep your camera secure. The camera body is water resistant up to 10 meters, however the handle is not.

You won’t know the full price until they make an official announcement; everything at the Berlin event was a preview. According to Hohem, Eyepic will be available in stores sometime in Q1 2027, with a formal announcement expected at CES. Until then, everything is a bit of a mystery; nonetheless, if the sensor proves generous and the clip stays in place during a bike ride or a run, you’ll have a true convenience.
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