Dreame’s Leaptic Cube Steals the Show at CES: A Detachable 8K Action Camera That Thinks for Itself

0

 

The Dreame Leaptic Cube 8K action cam leverages AI technologies to produce better looking, more stable images.

LAS VEGAS — Another CES has wrapped, but the buzz around some of its most innovative gadgets is just getting started. This year, one of the standout surprises came not from a traditional camera giant, but from smart home specialist Dreame, which stepped decisively into the creator space with the Leaptic Cube—a wildly versatile action camera that literally lets you leave the body behind.

Gone are the days of awkwardly strapping a whole camera to your helmet or handlebars. The Leaptic Cube’s core innovation is its magnetically detachable 8K camera module. This tiny powerhouse can operate up to 30 meters (98 feet) away from its main body, streaming live video back via Dreame's proprietary ProSync wireless connection for an impressive 90 minutes.

The Specs That Matter: More Than Just a Gimmick

At the heart of that removable pod is serious hardware. It packs a 50-megapixel, 1/1.3-inch sensor with a claimed 13.5 stops of dynamic range, promising rich detail in both shadows and highlights. Paired with an ultra-wide 155-degree f/2.8 lens, it’s built to capture expansive landscapes, tight action shots, or crowded group scenes with ease.

When docked, the Leaptic Cube transforms into a more traditional, pocketable action cam. The body features a bright 2.27-inch LCD touchscreen for framing and playback. Battery life shines here, with a rated runtime of up to 200 minutes when recording with the module attached.

But the real magic happens inside. Dreame has equipped the Leaptic Cube with a 4nm AI CPU that works in real-time. It applies what the company calls "AI Natural Beauty" filters, intelligently optimizes scenes, locks onto subjects with tracking, and even enhances audio on the fly.

Your Voice and Hands Are the New Remote

Forget fumbling with buttons while you're in the middle of an adventure. The Leaptic Cube introduces Moko, an onboard AI voice assistant that understands natural language. You don’t need precise commands; a casual “Hey Moko, get ready for a slow-mo shot” is enough to change settings. You can even control recording and more with simple hand gestures, making it perfect for situations where you can’t—or don’t want to—touch the camera.

Built for the Serious Creator

When it comes to saving your footage, the Leaptic Cube doesn’t cut corners. It offers 64GB or 128GB of internal storage, expandable via a microSD card slot that supports cards up to a massive 1TB. Pros will appreciate the ability to shoot in 10-bit P-Log format, preserving maximum color information for advanced color grading in post-production, especially for HDR content.

“The Leaptic Cube represents our vision for the future of personal imaging—seamless, intelligent, and liberating,” a Dreame spokesperson noted in the company’s CES 2026 announcement. You can read more about their global debut and vision in the official release here.

Availability and Alternatives

The Leaptic Cube certainly sets a new bar for flexibility. If you’re eager to get your hands on one, Dreame is currently collecting sign-ups for notifications on pricing and availability. You can sign up on the official Leptic website here to be among the first to know when it launches.

For creators looking for a more readily available, compact action camera with strong AI features today, a solid alternative to consider is the DJI Osmo Nano. It offers excellent stabilization and user-friendly controls and is currently available for purchase on Amazon.

Whether you’re a vlogger, an extreme sports enthusiast, or just someone who wants the most flexible filming tool possible, the Leaptic Cube’s clever detachable design and powerful AI smarts make it one of the most compelling camera stories to emerge from CES this year.


FAQ: Dreame Leaptic Cube

Q: What is the wireless range of the detached Leaptic Cube camera module?
A: The module can operate up to 30 meters (about 98 feet) away from the main body.

Q: What video formats does it support?
A: It can record in up to 8K resolution and supports a 10-bit P-Log format for advanced color grading.

Q: How is the Leaptic Cube controlled?
A: It features a touchscreen, voice commands via the Moko AI assistant, and hand gesture control.

Q: Where can I learn more or sign up for updates?
A: Visit the official product page at leaptic.dreametech.com to register for launch and pricing information.


Tags:

Post a Comment

0 Comments

Post a Comment (0)