The Fuji Gold Medal Award Winners
2007
No Award Given
2006
No Award Given
2005
No Award Given
2004
Nelson Tyler
Founder and CEO of Tyler Camera Systems, for the invention and development of the Tyler Helicopter Camera Mount.
2003
No Award Given
2002
Volker W. Bahnemann
President and CEO of ARRI Inc, who was instrumental in the design and development of several significant Arriflex products, which contributed substantially to the advancement of our industry.
2001
Donald E. Trumbull
For his groundbreaking designs of process projection systems, motion control cameras, and their associated apparatus.
2000
Edmund Di Giulio
In recognition of his many years of scientific development and achievement in the field of motion picture and camera engineering.
1999
Ian A. Neil
Is recognized for his work in optical design, assembly, and testing of high-performance visual and infrared lenses, especially zooms.
1998
Peter Z. Adelstein
For his research regarding the storage and the measurement of film degradation.
1997
Dr. Maryann M. Mendel
For her design and engineering efforts in developing a range of origination films.
1996
Leonard Chapman
For his contributions to the advancement of technology in camera support. They include his development of the Hustler camera dolly, his engineering, design, development and manufacturing of the PeeWee dolly for motion picture production, and his introduction and development of the Titan Family of Camera Cranes.
1995
Jonathan Erland
For his contributions to image compositing systems and materials, including the reverse bluescreen process, and the tessellated front projection screen.
1994
David F. E. Corley
In recognition of his numerous efforts to establish the principles and means to assess and quantify system performance and evaluation criteria for film and television systems that have led to standardized methods of measurement.
1993
Edwin Catmull
For his outstanding contributions in the field of computer-generated imaging, particularly for the development of the software known as RenderMan.
1992
Robert M. Greenberg
In recognition of his achievements in the unique integration of film, video, and computer-imaging techniques.
1991
Tak Miyagishima
In recognition of his design of the single autofocusing anamorphic camera lens. This lens has significantly enhanced the cinematography of widescreen formats.
1990
Garrett Brown
The inventor of the Steadicam®, a camera support device adaptable to both motion picture and television origination.
1989
Richard Edlund
For his significant contributions and innovations in optical printing techniques and in equipment for special effects uses in motion pictures.
