This CAIM1 camera project has a Micro Four Thirds sensor with Sony E-mount mount



CAIM1 (Counter Artificial Intelligence Machine 1) is a prototype camera designed to cryptographically prove that photos and videos were captured from the real world rather than generated by AI. It combines a Micro Four Thirds sensor optimized for 4K video (with a built-in 650 nm IR filter), a native Sony E-mount (plus Micro Four Thirds mount option for bring-your-own-lens flexibility), a 4.3-inch touchscreen, and Tropic Square’s TROPIC01 hardware encryption chip that generates an auditable cryptographic proof the moment you hit record. The proof is then anchored on decentralized infrastructure so anyone can independently verify the origin of the media. The camera can even print a physical receipt with a QR/access code linking to the proof. To handle the heat of simultaneous 4K60 recording and real-time cryptography, it uses active cooling from a Noctua fan, while the chassis is 3D-printed from Prusament materials. The project is still in the prototype stage, with a first production batch targeted for around Q1 2027.

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