Constructed reality shows are all the rage on some of the UK's most prominent digital channels, following the success of ITV3's The Only Way Is Essex. Now its series producer Sarah Dillistone has come up with a new show focusing on the opposite end of the social scale. Made in Chelsea is an eight parter for E4 which profiles the lives and loves of an elite international set of socialites, Russian oligarchs, young heirs and wealthy playboys who comprise the Chelsea set.

Since the release of the Sony PMW F55 and F5, many discussions of their differences and benefits have been heard, we asked three experts in their field to answer some of the most commonly asked questions.

Procam Television is pleased to announce it has completed a management buy – out of the business led by the existing management team.

The fifth series of Made in Chelsea has hit our screens. This is exciting news for millions of adoring Made in Chelsea fans, as well as the team here at Procam.

Filming is neither fun or glamorous, says cameraman Joel Shippey, which is why you need commitment, the right attitude and a love of people.

Vidal Sassoon is more than a hairdresser - he created styles that defined a generation. Craig Teper's film charts the career of the man who invented the bob-cut and, over the course of more than fifty years, created one of the most recognisable brands in the beauty business.

Royal Submarine Navy Mission followed life on board the Hunter Killer submarine, HMS Turbulent, as it travelled from the UK, via the conflict in Libya and the Suez Canal, to take up its role as the UK’s only platform for Tomahawk Land Attack Missiles in the troubled waters of the Middle East, as its crew spent 10 months away from their families, isolated underwater in a vessel bristling with hardware but seriously short of space.

This month the DAVE TV channel in the UK will see the appearance of Driving Wars, a clever twist on the car genre as remotely positioned drivers allowed general mayhem to happen to the vehicles. Making the remote interface work needed very low latency and the very latest receiver technology. For Driving Wars Procam provided a crew of four (two minicam technicians and two camera assistants) and a broad range of camera equipment including: minicams, five Sony HXR MC1P and two HXR MC50P covering the events, four MC50s inside the cars and six GoPro cameras for effect shots dotted around on the stunt vehicles, on the sets and with the drivers.

Part of BBC Three´s beauty season. Eight young disabled women discover what it takes to be a model. Procam was the sole supplier of kit and crew to the six part series, our crews were delegated across the country to shoot and light this very exciting competition.

Procam Television was one of the first hire companies to provide tapeless cameras to the broadcast market, notably on shows such as Channel 4's Scrapheap Challenge. Managing director John Brennan says: "The key thing with tapeless is early collaboration. These days, we are in touch with producers six to eight weeks before production starts to discuss how a project will be handled."

Since 90% of The Love Bus is filmed on a bus, we first had to work out what kind of bus we needed. As classic Routemaster buses are little more than tin cans with seats, we decided that a gutted bus would be better. We found a 1962 Routemaster, recently converted into a travelling nightclub, so it had speakers, a generator, a fridge, a bar and, crucially, a supportive owner.

The challenge for So Television's BBC children's comedy series Pixel Face was shoehorning a 26-part show into a 10 week shoot. Producer Jeremy Salsby explains: "That's 15 minutes a day, so there was no room for error, so we needed to be in a studio where the director could direct from the floor. We were committed to one, two or three takes per shot and just walking to and from a gallery was a luxury we couldn't afford."

Carpool is actor Robert Llewellyn's personal response to the increasing squeeze on TV budgets. Knowing that few broadcasters were keen on bankrolling his take on chat as a traditional studio set up Llewellyn filmed his own interviews in a car, posting the results on his website Llewtube. Carpool hit a chord with the online community and, as a result, Llewellyn was able to secure big name interviews such as Stephen Fry, Jonathan Ross, Patrick Stewart and David Mitchell.