Panasonic's S1H is a full frame mirrorless camera that offers cinema quality images and records in V-Log, Panasonic's logarithmic brightness curve, which captures the full dynamic range of the sensor. I was curious to see how well the S1H would cut with footage from an EVA1, so I decided to do some testing.

Panasonic continues to add significant functionality to the feature set of their entry-level digital cinema camera, the EVA1. With the release of firmware 3.0 today, EVA1 owners can now record 10-bit files all the way up to the camera’s maximum frame rate in 4K, 60p (or 50p for those in formerly PAL countries). This is due to the inclusion in the new firmware of HEVC (for High Efficiency Video Codec), also known as H.265.

In this the first episode of my 4K for $10K series, I cover the Panasonic AU-EVA1. I focus on the camera's core features, both hardware and software, and where I see it fitting into Small to No Crew production environments.

Recently, I worked with Panasonic to create scene files for the EVA1 based on the VariCam LUT Library. In this blog, I take you through loading the files into the camera. Then, I show how to save and name them. As you can see, the process is fast and easy. You will be up and working in no time.

Our lens and accessory guide for the Panasonic AU-EVA1 Camera breaks down some of the essential gear that provides added functionality and support for this already impressive camera.

In this video we take a look at the update process for the EVA1 as well as some of the new features of the 2.02 firmware.

In this two-part guided tour of Panasonic's EVA-1 camera, we will explore some of the features and menus of this lightweight Super 35 camera.

The Panasonic AU-EVA1 is a lightweight Super 35mm-based camera that features a 5.7K sensor, dual ISO, a timecode port, and a host of other features that make it a serious digital cinema camera to consider in the sub $10,000 space.

This year's IBC show in Amsterdam was an exciting one, showcasing a lot of technological development across different categories of gear.