SWAT & TACTICAL
High-risk warrants. Barricaded subjects. Attics, basements, stairwells, and unknown rooms.
Bounce Imaging gives SWAT and tactical teams immediate 360° visibility before personnel cross the threshold. Throw, roll, lower, or extend a camera into the target space to establish situational awareness while the team remains behind cover.
Live video helps operators identify occupants, hazards, weapons, entry points, and changes inside the environment—giving teams better information before making the next move.
CLEAR THE HARDEST SPACES
Attics, Basements, Stairwells, and Confined Areas
Some of the most dangerous spaces are also the most difficult to inspect with conventional cameras, drones, or robots.
Mounted on a pole, lowered through an opening, or positioned around a corner, Bounce systems help teams inspect:
- Attics and crawl spaces
- Basements and stairwells
- Hallways and breached rooms
- Elevated windows and rooftops
- Confined or obstructed spaces
- Areas beyond the reach of a traditional pole camera
Operators can establish visibility, move back to cover, and scan the entire environment from a safer position.
AWARENESS THAT MOVES WITH THE OPERATION
Throw It. Roll It. Pole It. Stage It.
Tactical environments change quickly. The inspection tool must be able to change with them.
Bounce Imaging systems can be hand-placed, thrown, rolled, mounted on an extension pole, lowered into confined spaces, or integrated as a payload on compatible robotic platforms.
Deployed cameras can also remain inside the environment as persistent observation points, helping teams monitor previously cleared areas, maintain awareness during a barricade, and share live visual intelligence with personnel outside the immediate entry team.
One compact system provides multiple ways to see into the unknown—without slowing operational tempo.
SEE BEFORE ENTRY
Reduce Exposure at the Fatal Funnel
Doorways, windows, hallways, and breached openings concentrate risk at the exact moment teams have the least visibility.
Bounce cameras go in first.
Throw the camera through a window, roll it down a hallway, or place it inside a barricaded structure to obtain an immediate 360° view without committing an operator to the room.
Because the camera captures every direction at the same time, multiple users can examine different perspectives from the same deployment. Teams can look left, right, forward, and behind—or return to recorded video and review an angle that may have been missed initially.
