TEPCO and the government expect to spend 30 to 40 years removing molten fuel from the facility and cleaning the area.
Similar video surveys have been conducted in the two other reactors that went into meltdown.
The new video comes as local residents voice worries about the safety of the precarious structure in an earthquake-prone region.
Fukushima governor Masao Uchibori pressed TEPCO to conduct an earthquake resistance evaluation for the facility to ensure the safety of the project to dismantle the plant.
“Because of the high radiation levels inside the reactors, I understand that robots that use semiconductors do not function as well as they are designed,” he told his regular press conference on Monday.
“The biggest and most difficult task is the removal of the debris (molten fuel). We demand TEPCO and the government carry out the decommissioning project safely and steadily.”
TEPCO has said it will conduct a seismic resistance survey in a few months, but previous surveys have indicated that the facility remains relatively stable.