Guess who is behind that Panasonic sign... :P
Cine Gear Expo 2017: Panasonic EVA1 and Atomos combined will deliver 5.7K Raw recording options at an amazing price point
The new Panasonic AU-EVA1 combined with the Atomos Shogun Inferno will take Raw recording to the next level of performance at its price. Soon you will be able to unleash the full power of the camera’s 5.7K sensor by outputting over 6G SDI to the Shogun Inferno and recording directly to Apple ProRes or DNxHR. Atomos will also support 4K Raw recording to CDNG Raw, along with Apple ProRes and Avid’s DNxHR (5.7K output will be supported with the planned Panasonic firmware release). In addition, the combination will be able to record 2K 240fps Raw to ProRes.
From the outset the AU-EVA1 will also output 10-bit 4K 4:2:2 video which allows you to record high quality production friendly ProRes or DNxHR to compatible Atomos products. These affordable combinations will allow the camera to slot easily into a wide range of everyday productions from the day the camera ships.
“Panasonic are pulling no punches here”, said Atomos CEO Jeromy Young. “We are working together on solutions and Panasonic are delivering the absolute best they can for the price, trying hard to remove arbitrary recording limitations that just frustrate users. Our strong partnerships with industry leaders like Panasonic mean that together we can deliver practical solutions like the EVA1 and Shogun Inferno with end-to-end support. With the Atom HDR features of the Shogun and Ninja recorders we also make it simple for users to monitor for HDR with the EVA1. The result is an amazing feature-rich package that users will love.”
Atomos and Panasonic have previously worked closely together to deliver 10-bit 4K 60P out of the GH5 and Ninja Inferno combination, as well as affordable Raw recording options for the Varicam 35 and LT models with the Shogun Inferno.
The Shogun Inferno and Ninja Inferno also bring practical HDR monitoring and tools to the AU-EVA1, along with the full range of Atomos exposure and focus assist tools including waveform, vectorscope and the ability to preview and record with LUTs.
