Panasonic announces a competition for fiction and non-fiction productions shot with the EVA1

Filmmakers from Europe and the United States will be able to participate until August 24 in the contest that Panasonic has called to choose the best fiction and non-fiction productions shot with the compact and lightweight EVA1 camera.

Addressed both to filmmakers from Europe and the United States, Panasonic has called a competition for productions of fiction and non-fiction shot with the EVA1 camera. Since June 1 and until August 24 Participants can register for the contest through this site.

Later, a international lawhe composed of Matthias Bolliger, William Wages (ASC), Elle Schneider and Johnny Derrango will elect between August 25 and September 10 the winners that will finally be revealed September 14and. Selected videos will be published on your channel Varicam/EVA1 de Youtube.

With this initiative, Panasonic gives all filmmakers the opportunity to share their videos filmed with the EVA1 and they will be able to participate in two categories: fiction or non-fiction.
Each of the two winners will receive a prize of 5,000 euros ($6,000).

The Panasonic AU-EVA1 is a compact and lightweight camera that integrates a new sensor Super 35 mm 5,7K (5720x3016, approx. 17.25 million pixels) allowing you to capture authentic cinematic images. Relying on higher native resolution allows the 5.7K sensor to produce higher resolution images when upsampled to 4K, UHD, 2K, and even 720p. Increasing color information translates into more precise and higher quality final images.

The EVA1 includes Dual native ISO such as the VariCam 35, the VariCam LT and the VariCam Pure. Based on a process that allows the sensor to be read completely differently, the dual native ISO function extracts more information without degrading the image. The result is a camera with the ability to switch between standard sensitivity and high sensitivity without additional noise or other undesirable effects. The dual native ISO feature has allowed filmmakers to use less light on set, saving time and money, and giving them a variety of artistic options.

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