SHOT ON ELYSAS
Cinematography begins with choices about people, space, and emotion. CINEMATOGRAPHERS brings together work shot with ELYSAS lenses, allowing the images themselves to offer the clearest understanding of how the optics perform. Each project is presented with a restrained editorial approach that connects the work, its creator, and the production context behind it.
Camera, focal length, format, and shooting method provide useful context without allowing the equipment to overshadow the image. As new projects are added, this page will grow into an archive created with the cinematographers who use ELYSAS lenses. Each artist’s point of view remains their own: the lens steps back, the story comes forward, and the image is what stays with the audience.
Kevin Khang earned a Master of Arts Screen: Cinematography from AFTRS and works across commercials, narrative film, and documentary. His films Katharsis (2024), Quiet Night Thought (2023), and Searching for Shadows (2022) received Australian Cinematographers Society Gold Awards in Queensland and the Northern Territory in three consecutive years.
A cinematography graduate of the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest, Akos Nyoszoli is known for expressive lighting and finely observed arthouse storytelling. Forest: I See You Everywhere competed at the Berlinale, Wild Roots screened at Karlovy Vary, and his work has also been recognized by the Sarajevo Film Festival, the Student Academy Awards, and Camerimage.
Rebecca Sohnrey is a German cinematographer and visual artist who studied media design and architecture at Mainz University. Her experience also spans writing, editing, and color. Working with natural light, emotional authenticity, and a distinctly female perspective, she creates images with a quiet, literary quality.
WITH GRATITUDE
We are grateful to every cinematographer who shares their perspective, experience, and work with ELYSAS. A lens finds its meaning only when it becomes part of the creative process.
SELECTED WORKS
Kevin Khang
AustraliaCinematographerMelted Bokeh creates a more natural transition between the subject and the surrounding space. As focus moves, the background retains its depth, continuity, and atmosphere within the scene.
Kevin Khang
AustraliaCinematographerWith every lens weighing less than 0.9 kg, handheld and gimbal work becomes noticeably easier. The camera can move more freely, while lens changes and rebalancing take less time on set.