Moment unveils a tailored suite of accessories for the iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max, transforming smartphone videography through enhanced protection, mounting, and filter capabilities that emulate traditional camera workflows.
Moment has moved quickly to line up accessories for Apple’s new iPhone 18 family, with a particular emphasis on the Pro and Pro Max models for mobile video work. The first wave centres on protection, mounting and filter support, reflecting how closely smartphone shooting now mirrors a traditional camera workflow.
At the core of the range is the Camera Case II for iPhone 18, which Moment describes as its most capable case to date. It combines AirFlex walls with an EasyGrip finish for a firmer hold, while remaining compatible with MagSafe and Moment’s own T-Series lenses. That matters for creators who want to move between everyday phone use and a more deliberate shooting setup without changing devices.
Moment has also added swappable coloured button packs for the case, a small but useful detail for users who want a more camera-like feel. The company says the design is meant to improve handling and make the phone’s controls feel closer to those of a dedicated camera, which may appeal to videographers who work quickly and by touch rather than through menus.
The mounting system is being expanded too. Moment’s MagForce platform is built around a universal plate that the company says can support around 9.5 pounds, giving users a stronger connection for tripods, clamps and plates than a standard magnetic phone mount. For filter users, the QuickLock system adds support for VND, CineBloom, UV and CPL filters, while the iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max also get dedicated metal drop-in lens and filter mounts, including a 67mm filter mount for the Pro Max case.
Moment is also targeting the practical problems of shooting on a bright display. Its anti-glare glass screen protectors are intended to cut reflections without reducing touch response or clarity. Taken together, the accessories show how the company is continuing to push smartphone rigging towards a more serious production toolset, especially for creators trying to squeeze more control and consistency out of Apple’s latest handsets.
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