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User blog:RvanDijk/Falz & Werner, Leipzig

2012-05-16T17:04:17Z

Blog post created or updated.

New page

[[File:IMG_1413.jpg|thumb]]I am writing this article because we cannot find any information on the world wide web regarding this old tool.

My girlfriend´s parents bought this camera from the housekeeper that sold furniture from a German or Austrian photographer. This photographer passed away in 1970 or 1971, hence why the housekeeper was selling all the furniture. Supposedly he left all his belongings to this housekeeper. Unfortunately, we cannot remember the name of either of the two persons.

Apparently it was a quite famous photographer in Madrid, Spain. He made photo´s of the Royal Family in this country, amongst them Alphonso XIII (He was King until 1941).

Two years after her parents bought the camera, in 1973, there was a story about this photographer in the ABC (Monarchic) newspaper, with pictures of this specific camera.

[[File:IMG_1415.jpg|thumb]]

The brand name is Falz & Werner, Leipzig. The lenses are from Vogtlander & John, Wien.

About two decades ago, Kodak was very interested in this camera.

I am attaching some pictures with the hope somebody recognises this camera, or either the brand of the lenses or the machine itself.

[[File:IMG_1411.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:IMG_1410.jpg|thumb|left]][[File:IMG_1412.jpg|thumb|left]]
[[Category:Blog posts]]

File:IMG 1413.jpg

2012-05-16T16:58:14Z

uploaded "[[File:IMG 1413.jpg]]"

User:AshliFlint354

2012-05-16T08:55:33Z

Created page with "The volume and use of computers at the globe are so great, they've come to be difficult to ignore anymore. It has turn into difficult to believe that computers have evolved into ..."

New page

The volume and use of computers at the globe are so great, they've come to be difficult to ignore anymore. It has turn into difficult to believe that computers have evolved into suitcase sized micro-computers of the 1990's. Computers in society have become difficult to find out. People have assumed that computers are a natural development in society and take them for granted.

The computers of the 1990's approximately fell into 3 groups consisting of mainframes, networking units, and individual computers. Mainframes had been the initial varieties of computers created in the 1940's. The original computers of the 1940's had been uncomplicated to define their purpose once they had been initially invented. One of the initial computers was called ENIAC. This first business was known as ABC computers, owned and operated by John Atanasoff and Clifford Berry. Lower-finish computers and a number of mid-wide variety computers will have an integrated motherboard, meaning the graphics card is part of the motherboard.

On other lower-end and a number of mid-selection systems the sound card is "integrated" using the graphics card. On lots of reduce-finish systems, the sound card is "integrated" on the motherboard. They are the CPU, RAM memory, the hard disk drive, the graphics card, as well as the sound card. Many games will play on a typical pc, if an adequate graphics card is installed. Low-end RAM chips will only handle minimal graphics, meaning older or undemanding games and widespread display graphics.

Now, lots of low-finish and mid-assortment computers nowadays will have up to 1 GB of DDR II RAM. High-finish computers will have 2GB or even 4GB of DDR II or DDR III RAM. Computers ultimately evolved into much less archaic searching devices near the finish of the 1960's. LCD is currently the standard even for low-end computers.

At the present time the AMD Sempron and Athlon are frequent low-finish processors. The average person may perhaps not have fathomed trying to operate and use these million dollar processors. It has come to be alot more useful and more affordable for the typical individual. Prices dropped drastically and computers became a great deal more cost-effective towards the typical loved ones.

The origins and roots of computers started out as numerous other inventions and technology have in the past. It was a big machine, and started the revolution to construct smaller and quicker computers. This resulted in newer components and tiny sized computers. It is vital to learn computer components so you might have a superior idea of what makes computers run.

With the files at the proper order, your computer system will run alot more successfully. That's all of the suggestions for growing your pc speed and helping your computer run significantly more successfully. But keeping spywaer and adware off of one's laptop will assist it run more conveniently and efficiently. The truth is that loads of computer consultant companies are horribly run and have big customer satisfaction problems. When you become a personal computer consultant, these annoyances are largely a moot point. Do you own or control a personal computer consulting business? Are you having trouble increasing your laptop or computer consulting home business's profits?.

At the finish of the day then again, your computer consulting home business is a home business. And your pc consulting business enterprise need to be run just like a company. But an much more advanced computer consulting small business owner does not merely stop at knowledge their clients' enterprise concerns. which consistently escapes many personal computer consulting enterprise owners. Selecting a personal computer all boils down to your computer system requirements and pc strength.

AshliFlint354

2012-05-16T08:55:25Z

New page

Chinon CE-3 Memotron

2012-05-15T19:27:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:27, May 15, 2012
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	==Specifications==		==Specifications==
-	* Lens: Chinon Auto, 55mm f/1.4 (Standard lens), Multi-coated, [[M42]] mount, w/ Manual and Auto lens settings feature, filter thread 55 mm, Aperture: f/1.4-f/16	+	* Lens: Chinon Auto, 55mm f/1.4 (Standard lens), Multi-coated, [[M42]] mount, w/ Manual and Auto lens settings feature, filter thread 55 mm, Aperture: f/1.4-f/16
	** Do not change the lens when the camera is on		** Do not change the lens when the camera is on
	* Shutter: Seiko MFC-ES, stepless electromagnetic focal plane metal shutter, verticaly travelling		* Shutter: Seiko MFC-ES, stepless electromagnetic focal plane metal shutter, verticaly travelling
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	* Battery check: green LED on the eye-piece frame, in Auto mode turns on when half way pressing of the shutter release, if battery OK		* Battery check: green LED on the eye-piece frame, in Auto mode turns on when half way pressing of the shutter release, if battery OK
	* External motor drive socket and connections: on the bottom plate		* External motor drive socket and connections: on the bottom plate
-	* '''Chinon Power Winder''' is a sophisticated device, employs a special computer memory chip, and has many fonctions: Single and Continuous frame modes, Pre-set exposure counter (up-to 24 frames), Interval timer (up-to 30 seconds intervals between exposures), on/off switch and LEDs.	+	* '''Chinon Power Winder''' is a sophisticated device, employs a special computer memory chip, and has many functions: Single and Continuous frame modes, Pre-set exposure counter (up-to 24 frames), Interval timer (up-to 30 seconds intervals between exposures), on/off switch and LEDs.
	* Body Dimensions: 140×88×50mm.		* Body Dimensions: 140×88×50mm.
	* Body Weight: 620g.		* Body Weight: 620g.
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	\|		\|
	{{Flickr_image		{{Flickr_image
-	\|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/s-demir/404711967/in/pool-46195334@N00/	+	\|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/s-demir/404711967/in/pool-46195334@N00/
-	\|image= http://farm1.static.flickr.com/173/404711967_645d6aa272_m.jpg	+	\|image= http://farm1.static.flickr.com/173/404711967_645d6aa272_m.jpg
-	\|image_align=	+	\|image_align=
-	\|image_text=	+	\|image_text=
-	\|image_by=	+	\|image_by=
-	\|image_rights=	+	\|image_rights=
-	}}	+	}}
	\|		\|
	{{Flickr_image		{{Flickr_image
-	\|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/s-demir/4472988302/in/pool-46195334@N00/	+	\|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/s-demir/4472988302/in/pool-46195334@N00/
-	\|image= http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2716/4472988302_6c8c12131c_m.jpg	+	\|image= http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2716/4472988302_6c8c12131c_m.jpg
-	\|image_align=	+	\|image_align=
-	\|image_text=	+	\|image_text=
-	\|image_by=	+	\|image_by=
-	\|image_rights=	+	\|image_rights=
-	}}	+	}}
	\|		\|
	{{Flickr_image		{{Flickr_image
-	\|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/s-demir/4472988400/in/pool-46195334@N00/	+	\|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/s-demir/4472988400/in/pool-46195334@N00/
-	\|image= http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2789/4472988400_1c9887e113_m.jpg	+	\|image= http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2789/4472988400_1c9887e113_m.jpg
-	\|image_align=	+	\|image_align=
-	\|image_text=	+	\|image_text=
-	\|image_by=	+	\|image_by=
-	\|image_rights=	+	\|image_rights=
-	}}	+	}}
	\|-		\|-
	\|colspan=3 align="center"\| Chinon CE-3 Memotron (1978) w/ Power winder <small>Images by Süleyman Demir {{ with permission }}</small>		\|colspan=3 align="center"\| Chinon CE-3 Memotron (1978) w/ Power winder <small>Images by Süleyman Demir {{ with permission }}</small>

User:Goodoltup

2012-05-15T17:27:38Z

New user account

User:EtterFretwell436

2012-05-15T10:54:15Z

Created page with "556fssdfsdfsf"

New page

556fssdfsdfsf

EtterFretwell436

2012-05-15T10:54:07Z

Created page with "556fssdfsdfsf"

New page

556fssdfsdfsf

User:Janetkid

2012-05-15T02:14:21Z

New user account

Dallmeyer

2012-05-15T01:31:25Z

- Lenses:

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:31, May 15, 2012
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	**20-inch508mm)		**20-inch508mm)
	***5.6/20-inch		***5.6/20-inch
		+	**24 inch (5.6)
	**40-inch (1018mm)		**40-inch (1018mm)
	***f8/40-inch		***f8/40-inch

Canon FD 50mm f/1.8

2012-05-14T20:01:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:01, May 14, 2012
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	{{Flickr image		{{Flickr image
-	\| image_source=http://www.flickr.com/photos/lewiscollard/3870419570/in/pool-camerapedia	+	\| image_source=http://www.flickr.com/photos/luizcurcino/5649411187/
-	\| image=http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2611/3870419570_3f00a63755_m.jpg	+	\| image=http://farm6.staticflickr.com/5029/5649411187_7ee38e4f94_m_d.jpg
	\| image_align=right		\| image_align=right
-	\| image_text=The 50mm f/1.8 with silver locking ring.	+	\| image_text=The 50mm f/1.8}}
-	}}

-	The '''Canon FD 50mm f/1.8''' was the default "normal" lens on [[Canon]] FD systems. While its more expensive alternative, the [[Canon FD 50mm f/1.4]] set the standard for image quality in the FD system, the f/1.8 was a very capable lens.	+	The '''Canon FD 50mm f/1.8''' was the default "normal" lens on [[Canon]] FD systems. While its more expensive alternative, the [[Canon FD 50mm f/1.4]] set the standard for image quality in the FD system, the f/1.8 was a very capable lens.

	Owing to their high quality and low cost, and their good performance in low light, there were more of them sold than any other Canon FD lens. Now there are so many out there that a Canon FD 50mm f/1.8, in excellent condition, can be had these days very cheaply ([http://search.ebay.com/FD-50mm-1-8 eBay]).		Owing to their high quality and low cost, and their good performance in low light, there were more of them sold than any other Canon FD lens. Now there are so many out there that a Canon FD 50mm f/1.8, in excellent condition, can be had these days very cheaply ([http://search.ebay.com/FD-50mm-1-8 eBay]).
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	== Links ==		== Links ==
	* Photography in Malaysia [http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/companies/canon/fdresources/fdlenses/50mm.htm FD 50mm lenses]		* Photography in Malaysia [http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/companies/canon/fdresources/fdlenses/50mm.htm FD 50mm lenses]
-
	[[Category: Canon FD mount]]		[[Category: Canon FD mount]]

User:MJGHD

2012-05-14T19:32:49Z

New user account

Yashica

2012-05-14T18:39:29Z

Rangefinder, fixed lens:

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:39, May 14, 2012
(One intermediate revision not shown)
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	* [[Yashica Lynx 5000E]]		* [[Yashica Lynx 5000E]]
	*[[Yashica J]]		*[[Yashica J]]
-	* [[Yashica MF-3]]
	* [[Yashica MG-1]]		* [[Yashica MG-1]]
	* [[Yashica Minister]]		* [[Yashica Minister]]
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	* [[Yashica MF 2]]		* [[Yashica MF 2]]
	* [[Yashica MF 2 Super]]		* [[Yashica MF 2 Super]]
-	* [[Yashica MF 3]]	+	* [[Yashica MF-3]]
	* [[Yashica 35-ME]]		* [[Yashica 35-ME]]
	* [[Yashica Electro MC zone focus]]		* [[Yashica Electro MC zone focus]]

User:Robi60

2012-05-14T13:47:35Z

New user account

FED-3

2012-05-14T05:39:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:39, May 14, 2012
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-	The [[FED]] 3 is a Ukrainian rangefinder camera inspired by classic Leicas. Over two million were produced between 1961-79. It takes 35mm film. The FED 3 is am evolution of the [[FED 2]] and the dimensions of the two bodies are identical. The top deck is modified because the FED 3 has to have a shorter [[rangefinder base]] to make room for the slow-speed mechanism. Shutter speeds are 1 sec, 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, 1/15, 1/30, 1/60, 1/125, 1/250, 1/500s and "B". In common with many Soviet-era cameras, the shutter must be cocked before the speed is altered.	+	The [[FED]] 3 is a Ukrainian rangefinder camera inspired by classic Leicas. Over two million were produced between 1961-79. It takes 35mm film. The FED 3 is an evolution of the [[FED 2]] and the dimensions of the two bodies are identical. The top deck is modified because the FED 3 has to have a shorter [[rangefinder base]] to make room for the slow-speed mechanism. Shutter speeds are 1 sec, 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, 1/15, 1/30, 1/60, 1/125, 1/250, 1/500s and "B". In common with many Soviet-era cameras, the shutter must be cocked before the speed is altered.

	There are four definable models in the FED 3 series.		There are four definable models in the FED 3 series.

Vitomatic IIa

2012-05-13T21:20:27Z

Links:

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:20, May 13, 2012
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	=== Links ===		=== Links ===
-	In English:
-	* [http://www.retrography.com Vitomatic IIa at Retrography.com] by Simon Simonsen, Denmark
	* [http://mitglied.lycos.de/Lausch99/vito3.htm German manual] at Lycos member Lausch99 [http://mitglied.lycos.de/Lausch99]		* [http://mitglied.lycos.de/Lausch99/vito3.htm German manual] at Lycos member Lausch99 [http://mitglied.lycos.de/Lausch99]
	* [http://www.collection-appareils.fr/voigtlander/html/voigtlander_vitomatic_IIa.php Vitomatic IIa] on [http://www.collection-appareils.fr/general/html/francais.php www.collection-appareils.fr] by Sylvain Halgand		* [http://www.collection-appareils.fr/voigtlander/html/voigtlander_vitomatic_IIa.php Vitomatic IIa] on [http://www.collection-appareils.fr/general/html/francais.php www.collection-appareils.fr] by Sylvain Halgand
-
	[[Category: German 35mm rangefinder]]		[[Category: German 35mm rangefinder]]
	[[Category: Voigtländer]]		[[Category: Voigtländer]]

39mm screw lenses

2012-05-13T12:33:41Z

Marshal Press

2012-05-12T01:41:56Z

added image

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:41, May 12, 2012
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	{{Japanese post 1960 medium format VF and RF}}		{{Japanese post 1960 medium format VF and RF}}
	Built in the mid 1960s, by Marshal Optical Works, of Japan, the Marshal Press is a design direct from the brain of Mr. Seichi Mamiya. Resembling a giant Mamiya Press camera, it also shows influences of the Mamiya TLRs. Coupled rangefinder with rack and pinion focusing, and permanently mounted 6x8 back. (The negative size measures 5.7x8.2cm) The back takes both 120 and 220 format film. The lens is a fixed Nikkor-Q 105mm F3.5 in Seikosha shutter. Two lens converters were offered, giving a 135mm F4.7, or 150mm F5.6.		Built in the mid 1960s, by Marshal Optical Works, of Japan, the Marshal Press is a design direct from the brain of Mr. Seichi Mamiya. Resembling a giant Mamiya Press camera, it also shows influences of the Mamiya TLRs. Coupled rangefinder with rack and pinion focusing, and permanently mounted 6x8 back. (The negative size measures 5.7x8.2cm) The back takes both 120 and 220 format film. The lens is a fixed Nikkor-Q 105mm F3.5 in Seikosha shutter. Two lens converters were offered, giving a 135mm F4.7, or 150mm F5.6.
		+
		+	[http://mutohide.net/repair/mashalpress.html [[File:DSC_3133.jpg\|thumb\|Marshal Press without teleconverters]]]
	== Bibliography ==		== Bibliography ==
	* {{Lewis}} P.122.		* {{Lewis}} P.122.

File:DSC 3133.jpg

2012-05-12T01:40:17Z

uploaded "[[File:DSC 3133.jpg]]"

Marshal Press

2012-05-12T01:33:57Z

added info, changed past tense into present

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:33, May 12, 2012
(One intermediate revision not shown)
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	{{Japanese post 1960 medium format VF and RF}}		{{Japanese post 1960 medium format VF and RF}}
-	Built in the mid 1960s, by Marshal Optical Works, of Japan, the Marshal Press was a design direct from the brain of Mr. Seichi Mamiya. Resembling a giant Mamiya Press camera, it also shows influences of the Mamiya TLRs. Coupled rangefinder with rack and pinion focusing, and permanently mounted 6x9 back. The lens was a fixed Nikkor-Q 105mm F3.5 in Seikosha shutter. Two lens converters were offered, giving a 135mm F4.7, or 150mm F5.6.	+	Built in the mid 1960s, by Marshal Optical Works, of Japan, the Marshal Press is a design direct from the brain of Mr. Seichi Mamiya. Resembling a giant Mamiya Press camera, it also shows influences of the Mamiya TLRs. Coupled rangefinder with rack and pinion focusing, and permanently mounted 6x8 back. (The negative size measures 5.7x8.2cm) The back takes both 120 and 220 format film. The lens is a fixed Nikkor-Q 105mm F3.5 in Seikosha shutter. Two lens converters were offered, giving a 135mm F4.7, or 150mm F5.6.
	== Bibliography ==		== Bibliography ==
	* {{Lewis}} P.122.		* {{Lewis}} P.122.
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	* [http://www.hayatacamera.co.jp/article/photo200804.html Marshal Press] and [http://www.hayatacamera.co.jp/article/photo200804-cam.html more pictures] at [http://www.hayatacamera.co.jp/index.html Hayata Camera Laboratory]		* [http://www.hayatacamera.co.jp/article/photo200804.html Marshal Press] and [http://www.hayatacamera.co.jp/article/photo200804-cam.html more pictures] at [http://www.hayatacamera.co.jp/index.html Hayata Camera Laboratory]
	In Japanese:		In Japanese:
-	* [http://mutohide.net/repair/mashalpress.html Marshal Press repair notes] at [http://mutohide.ddo.jp/index.html Handmade and Classic Camera]	+	* [http://mutohide.net/repair/mashalpress.html Marshal Press repair notes]
-
	[[Category: Japanese 6x9 rangefinder]]		[[Category: Japanese 6x9 rangefinder]]
	[[Category: M]]		[[Category: M]]

User:Philtoms

2012-05-11T20:48:31Z

New user account

Butcher

2012-05-11T10:19:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:19, May 11, 2012
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	'''W. Butcher and Sons Ltd.''' was a British camera maker, formed as a pharmacy business by William Butcher in Blackheath in 1887. Photographic items were manufactured from c.1897 by sons of William, W.E. & F.E. Butcher.		'''W. Butcher and Sons Ltd.''' was a British camera maker, formed as a pharmacy business by William Butcher in Blackheath in 1887. Photographic items were manufactured from c.1897 by sons of William, W.E. & F.E. Butcher.
	The name "Primus" seems to belong to this early company.<ref>[http://londonfilm.bbk.ac.uk/view/business/?id=159 Butcher, W & Sons] company profile at [http://londonfilm.bbk.ac.uk/ The London Project]</ref>		The name "Primus" seems to belong to this early company.<ref>[http://londonfilm.bbk.ac.uk/view/business/?id=159 Butcher, W & Sons] company profile at [http://londonfilm.bbk.ac.uk/ The London Project]</ref>
		+
		+	[[File:D866a.jpg\|thumb\|Royal Mail Postage Stamp Camera, 3 lenses ]]

	A headquarters at Camera House, Farringdon Avenue, London EC has been set up by February 1902.		A headquarters at Camera House, Farringdon Avenue, London EC has been set up by February 1902.
	Whilst manufacturing some of their own stock, much came by other makers, such as [[Richard Hüttig\| Hüttig]] and [[Ica]] in Germany.		Whilst manufacturing some of their own stock, much came by other makers, such as [[Richard Hüttig\| Hüttig]] and [[Ica]] in Germany.

-	In 1914, war prevented Butcher's German imports, and they joined forces with [[Houghton and Ensign\|Houghton]] in 1915 to form the [[Houghton and Ensign\|Houghton-Butcher Manufacturing Co. Ltd]]. The two companies continued to sell their own brands until their full merging on 1 January 1926 to form [[Houghton and Ensign\|Houghton Butcher (Great Britain) Ltd.]], which became Ensign Ltd. in 1930.<REF> {{CD}}, pp.29 and 55, {{MK}}, pp.171 and 393. </REF>	+	In 1914, war prevented Butcher's German imports, and they joined forces with [[Houghton and Ensign\|Houghton]] in 1915 to form the[[Houghton and Ensign\|Houghton-Butcher Manufacturing Co. Ltd]]. The two companies continued to sell their own brands until their full merging on 1 January 1926 to form [[Houghton and Ensign\|Houghton Butcher (Great Britain) Ltd.]], which became Ensign Ltd. in 1930.<REF> {{CD}}, pp.29 and 55, {{MK}}, pp.171 and 393. </REF>

	== Butcher's cameras ==		== Butcher's cameras ==
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	* Butcher's National Field Camera		* Butcher's National Field Camera
	* Patria		* Patria
-	* [[Butcher_Pilot\|Pilot (Folding Plate), ]]no.s 2, 3, 3A and 4	+	* [[Butcher_Pilot\|Pilot (Folding Plate), no]].s 2, 3, 3A and 4
	* Pom-Pom		* Pom-Pom
	* Quarter Plate Cameo (c.1910)		* Quarter Plate Cameo (c.1910)
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	* Butcher's Royal Mail Stamp Camera (3 lens & 15 lens)		* Butcher's Royal Mail Stamp Camera (3 lens & 15 lens)
	* Primus Coronet No.1 and No.2 quarter-plate camera		* Primus Coronet No.1 and No.2 quarter-plate camera
-	* Primus no.s 1, 2 and 3	+	* [[File:D865s.jpg\|thumb\|126px\|Royal Mail Postage Stamp Camera, 15 lenses ]]Primus no.s 1, 2 and 3
	* Primus So-Li-To		* Primus So-Li-To

	== Bibliography ==		== Bibliography ==
		+	*
	* {{Channing Dunn}} Pp.29–30 and 54–5.		* {{Channing Dunn}} Pp.29–30 and 54–5.
	* {{McKeown12}} Pp.171–3 and 393.		* {{McKeown12}} Pp.171–3 and 393.

File:D866a.jpg

2012-05-11T10:19:09Z

uploaded "[[File:D866a.jpg]]"

Soho Model B

2012-05-11T07:54:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:54, May 11, 2012
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-	{{stub}}	+	[[File:D876f.jpg\|thumb]]{{stub}}

	The '''Soho Model B''' is a [[120 film\|120 roll film]] camera sold by [[Soho\|Soho Ltd.]] in London, c.1935. It was a strut [[folding\|folder]] with a single-speed (+T) shutter. Construction is of dark red [[Bakelite]], with chromed metal fittings and a tortoiseshell plate around the lens. It took 8 6×9cm pictures on 120 film.		The '''Soho Model B''' is a [[120 film\|120 roll film]] camera sold by [[Soho\|Soho Ltd.]] in London, c.1935. It was a strut [[folding\|folder]] with a single-speed (+T) shutter. Construction is of dark red [[Bakelite]], with chromed metal fittings and a tortoiseshell plate around the lens. It took 8 6×9cm pictures on 120 film.

File:D876f.jpg

2012-05-11T07:54:13Z

uploaded "[[File:D876f.jpg]]"

User:Arnstone123

2012-05-11T02:29:08Z

Created page with "300px I'm A Camera Nut!"

New page

[[File:Placeholder|right|300px]] I'm A
Camera Nut!

User:Arnstone123

2012-05-11T02:26:05Z

New user account

Rollei 35

2012-05-10T21:36:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:36, May 10, 2012
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	\| image_text=		\| image_text=
	}}		}}
-	The Rollei 35 is a series of [[35mm]] [[viewfinder camera]]s, designed for [[Rollei]] by [[Heinz Waaske]]. They held the title of smallest full-frame camera in the World for some time.	+	The Rollei 35 is a series of [[35mm]] [[viewfinder camera]]s, designed for [[Rollei]] by [[Heinz Waaske]]. They held the title of smallest full-frame camera in the World for some time.
	{\| class="plainlinks" align="center" style="text-align: center;"		{\| class="plainlinks" align="center" style="text-align: center;"
-	\|\| [http://www.flickr.com/photos/84744892@N00/458623560/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://farm1.static.flickr.com/237/458623560_b13cdabc2a.jpg]	+	\| [http://www.flickr.com/photos/84744892@N00/458623560/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://farm1.static.flickr.com/237/458623560_b13cdabc2a.jpg]
	\|-		\|-
-	\|\| ''Picture by Clicks_1000. {{with permission}}''	+	\| ''Picture by Clicks_1000. {{with permission}}''
	\|}		\|}

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	\| image_text=		\| image_text=
	}}		}}
-		+	{{br}}
		+	==Images==
		+	<gallery widths="240" position="center" captionalign="left">
		+	Rollei XF 35 1.jpg\|Rollei XF 35. 1974-1980.
		+	</gallery>
	==Links==		==Links==
	=== General links ===		=== General links ===

File:Rollei XF 35 1.jpg

2012-05-10T21:29:43Z

uploaded "[[File:Rollei XF 35 1.jpg]]"

User:Jamar73

2012-05-10T19:06:55Z

New user account

Waterhouse stops

2012-05-10T18:45:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:45, May 10, 2012
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-	'''Waterhouse stops''' are a set of holes pierced in a plate moving inside a lens, used to select the [[aperture]]. It is a cheaper method of obtaining a variable aperture than the [[diaphragm\|iris diaphragms]] used on more advanced cameras.	+	'''Waterhouse stops''' are interchangeable metal plates, with varying-diameter openings, which are inserted into a lens barrel to select the [[aperture]]. It is a cheaper method of obtaining a variable aperture than the [[diaphragm\|iris diaphragms]] used on more advanced cameras.

	{{glossary}}		{{glossary}}

Vest Alex and Vest Olympic

2012-05-10T16:39:13Z

Removing image. Rights owner withdrew permission.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:39, May 10, 2012
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-	{{Japanese Vest
-	\|image=[http://www.flickr.com/photos/rebollo_fr/211819795/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://static.flickr.com/65/211819795_801ca52d8e_m_d.jpg]<br>''Vest Olympic. Picture courtesy of Rick Soloway. {{with permission}}''
-	}}
	The '''Vest Alex''' (ベスト・アレックス) is a Japanese camera taking 4×6.5cm pictures on [[127 film]], sold from 1936 by [[Misuzu Shōkai]], and modified in 1937 as a dual-format camera (4×6.5cm and 3×4cm). The '''Vest Olympic''' (ベスト・オリンピック) is a rebadged version, introduced in late 1937 by [[Asahi Bussan]]. That company was soon absorbed into [[Ricoh\|Riken]] and became [[Asahi Bussan\|Asahi Kōgaku Kōgyō]]. After 1938 or 1939, the distribution of the cameras was gradually taken over by [[Ricoh\|Riken Kōgaku Kōgyō]], and the Vest Olympic was sold until 1941 or 1942. The '''Vest Adler''' (ベスト・アドラー) is a name variant, sold in the early 1940s.		The '''Vest Alex''' (ベスト・アレックス) is a Japanese camera taking 4×6.5cm pictures on [[127 film]], sold from 1936 by [[Misuzu Shōkai]], and modified in 1937 as a dual-format camera (4×6.5cm and 3×4cm). The '''Vest Olympic''' (ベスト・オリンピック) is a rebadged version, introduced in late 1937 by [[Asahi Bussan]]. That company was soon absorbed into [[Ricoh\|Riken]] and became [[Asahi Bussan\|Asahi Kōgaku Kōgyō]]. After 1938 or 1939, the distribution of the cameras was gradually taken over by [[Ricoh\|Riken Kōgaku Kōgyō]], and the Vest Olympic was sold until 1941 or 1942. The '''Vest Adler''' (ベスト・アドラー) is a name variant, sold in the early 1940s.

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	== The Vest Olympic ==		== The Vest Olympic ==
	=== Description ===		=== Description ===
-	{\| class="plainlinks" align="center" style="text-align: center;"
-	\|\| [http://www.flickr.com/photos/rebollo_fr/211819795/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://static.flickr.com/65/211819795_801ca52d8e_d.jpg]
-	\|-
-	\|\| ''Vest Olympic. Picture courtesy of Rick Soloway. {{with permission}}''
-	\|}

	The '''Vest Olympic''' is a rebadged version of the Vest Alex, released in late 1937.<REF> The camera is briefly mentioned in the advertisement by Asahi Bussan in ''The British Journal Photographic Almanac 1938'', pp.694–5, published at the end of 1937. Many recent sources give the release year as 1938 instead: Arimura, p.8 of {{KKS}} no.14, Tanaka, p.16 of the same magazine, {{SUG}}, item 3042 and {{MK}}, p.747. </REF> The body is identical to that of the third or fourth version of the Vest Alex. The viewfinder always has two red lines delimiting the frame for 3×4cm exposures. (One example pictured in various recent sources has an accessory shoe added to the right of the viewfinder, which is presumably not original.)<REF> This example is pictured in {{SUG}}, item 3042, in Tanaka, p.16 of {{KKS}} no.14, and in [http://www.ricoh.co.jp/camera/cameralist/best_OPC.html this page of the Ricoh official website]. </REF>		The '''Vest Olympic''' is a rebadged version of the Vest Alex, released in late 1937.<REF> The camera is briefly mentioned in the advertisement by Asahi Bussan in ''The British Journal Photographic Almanac 1938'', pp.694–5, published at the end of 1937. Many recent sources give the release year as 1938 instead: Arimura, p.8 of {{KKS}} no.14, Tanaka, p.16 of the same magazine, {{SUG}}, item 3042 and {{MK}}, p.747. </REF> The body is identical to that of the third or fourth version of the Vest Alex. The viewfinder always has two red lines delimiting the frame for 3×4cm exposures. (One example pictured in various recent sources has an accessory shoe added to the right of the viewfinder, which is presumably not original.)<REF> This example is pictured in {{SUG}}, item 3042, in Tanaka, p.16 of {{KKS}} no.14, and in [http://www.ricoh.co.jp/camera/cameralist/best_OPC.html this page of the Ricoh official website]. </REF>
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	{{Riken prewar}}		{{Riken prewar}}
-
	[[Category: Japanese 4x6.5 viewfinder]]		[[Category: Japanese 4x6.5 viewfinder]]
	[[Category: Ricoh]]		[[Category: Ricoh]]

Reyna

2012-05-10T16:31:19Z

adding delete tag to another image stub that lost it's image

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:31, May 10, 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	{{delete}}
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}

User:Cthiagoc

2012-05-09T20:09:42Z

New user account

User talk:83.251.114.191

2012-05-09T12:17:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:17, May 9, 2012
Line 5:		Line 5:

	Please leave a message on [[User talk:Süleymandemir\|my talk page]] if I can help with anything! -- [[User:Süleymandemir\|Süleymandemir]] ([[User_talk:Süleymandemir\|Talk]]) 09:19, May 9, 2012		Please leave a message on [[User talk:Süleymandemir\|my talk page]] if I can help with anything! -- [[User:Süleymandemir\|Süleymandemir]] ([[User_talk:Süleymandemir\|Talk]]) 09:19, May 9, 2012
		+
		+	Hello
		+
		+	i've got a Fed 5 with Industar 61 L D lense
		+
		+	i diassmbled the lense to clean them, and every thing went good, i assembled the lense again, but i noticed that the number on the aperture ring (the outmost ring on the lense) can't line with the shape used to line the Focus number with (the shape on the middle ring the ring that don't move)
		+
		+	so, is that a default? or it's because something went wrong because of my cleaning ?

Toy camera

2012-05-09T10:13:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:13, May 9, 2012
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	'''Exposure:''' may be 1/30 sec		'''Exposure:''' may be 1/30 sec

-	'''Finder:''' simple frame	+	'''Finder:''' simple frame<nowiki>

	'''Feature:''' coin box in film cartridge format to use camera as parking coin purse		'''Feature:''' coin box in film cartridge format to use camera as parking coin purse
-	\|}	+	\|}</nowiki><math><math>Insert formula here</math></math>
	{{Flickr image		{{Flickr image
	\| image_source=http://www.flickr.com/photos/trembleatdawn/3132014210/in/pool-camerapedia		\| image_source=http://www.flickr.com/photos/trembleatdawn/3132014210/in/pool-camerapedia

Industar

2012-05-09T10:05:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:05, May 9, 2012
Line 4:		Line 4:
	\| image=http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3099/3086835820_dd8455922a_m.jpg		\| image=http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3099/3086835820_dd8455922a_m.jpg
	\| image_align=right		\| image_align=right
-	\| image_text=Industar-61 L/Z 50mm f/3.5 M42 mount	+	\| image_text=Industar-61 L/Z 50mm f/2.8 M42 mount
	<small>image by Mr Wood</small>		<small>image by Mr Wood</small>
	\|image_rights= with permission		\|image_rights= with permission

Minolta Weathermatic 35 DL

2012-05-09T09:20:37Z

Specifications:

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:20, May 9, 2012
(One intermediate revision not shown)
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	==Specifications==		==Specifications==
	* Lens: 1:3,5/35mm, switchable to 1:5,6/50mm		* Lens: 1:3,5/35mm, switchable to 1:5,6/50mm
-	* [[Autofocus]]: infrared	+	* [[Autofocus]]: Camera does not focus, but randomly sets two fixed focus modes
	* Films: [[35mm film]]s of 100 [[ASA]] or 400 ASA [[film speed]]		* Films: [[35mm film]]s of 100 [[ASA]] or 400 ASA [[film speed]]
	* Exposure: subject weighted metering, programmed automatic exposure		* Exposure: subject weighted metering, programmed automatic exposure

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:33, May 13, 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	<div class="floatright plainlinks">[http://www.flickr.com/photos/raulm/3754921624/in/pool-camerapedia http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3493/3754921624_37fb4dbcf5.jpg]<br/><small>image by Raúl M. {{with permission}}: [[Canon]], [[Voigtländer]] and [[Soviet Union\|Soviet]] lenses </small></div>	+	<div class="floatright plainlinks">[http://www.flickr.com/photos/raulm/3754921624/in/pool-camerapedia http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3493/3754921624_37fb4dbcf5.jpg]<br /><small>image by Raúl M. {{with permission}}: [[Canon]], [[Voigtländer]] and [[Soviet Union\|Soviet]] lenses </small></div>
		+
	{\| class="floatright" width=40%		{\| class="floatright" width=40%
-	\|\| {{M39}}	+	\|{{M39}}
	\|}		\|}
	The '''39mm screw mount''' — also called '''Leica Thread Mount''' ('''LTM '''), '''Leica Screw Mount''' ('''LSM'''), or '''M39''' — was introduced by [[Leica]] with the model I (C), and used on all the Leica models until the IIIg. The mount was adopted on many [[Leica copies]] and other 35mm [[rangefinder camera]]s.		The '''39mm screw mount''' — also called '''Leica Thread Mount''' ('''LTM '''), '''Leica Screw Mount''' ('''LSM'''), or '''M39''' — was introduced by [[Leica]] with the model I (C), and used on all the Leica models until the IIIg. The mount was adopted on many [[Leica copies]] and other 35mm [[rangefinder camera]]s.
Line 14:		Line 14:
	* [[Canon II/III/IV\|Canon rangefinders]]		* [[Canon II/III/IV\|Canon rangefinders]]
	* Voigtländer [[Bessa]]		* Voigtländer [[Bessa]]
-	* the Ukrainian [[FED]]	+	* the Ukrainian [[FED]], Zarja
	* the Russian [[Zorki]], [[FED]], [[Leningrad]] and [[Drug]]		* the Russian [[Zorki]], [[FED]], [[Leningrad]] and [[Drug]]
	* the British [[Corfield]] [[Periflex]] and [[Reid]]		* the British [[Corfield]] [[Periflex]] and [[Reid]]
Line 31:		Line 31:

	== [[Angénieux]] ==		== [[Angénieux]] ==
-	* 28/3.5 Type R11, black (see [http://www.wretch.cc/blog/cameras&article_id=5913245 this page at Joe's blog])	+	* 28/3.5 Type R11, black (see [http://www.wretch.cc/blog/cameras&article_id=5913245 this page at Joe's blog])
	* 35/3.5 Type X1, black		* 35/3.5 Type X1, black
	* 35/2.5 Retrofocus R1, black		* 35/2.5 Retrofocus R1, black
	* 50/2.9 Type S2 collapsible, chrome, focusing tab, for [[Gamma]]		* 50/2.9 Type S2 collapsible, chrome, focusing tab, for [[Gamma]]
-	* 50/1.5 Type S21, black and chrome (see [http://www.wretch.cc/blog/cameras&article_id=5913245 this page at Joe's blog])	+	* 50/1.5 Type S21, black and chrome (see [http://www.wretch.cc/blog/cameras&article_id=5913245 this page at Joe's blog])
-	* 90/1.8 Type P1, black (see [http://www.wretch.cc/blog/cameras&article_id=5913245 this page at Joe's blog])	+	* 90/1.8 Type P1, black (see [http://www.wretch.cc/blog/cameras&article_id=5913245 this page at Joe's blog])
	* 135/3.5 Type Y2, black		* 135/3.5 Type Y2, black

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	{\| class="plainlinks floatright" width=105px style="text-align: center;"		{\| class="plainlinks floatright" width=105px style="text-align: center;"
	\|-		\|-
-	\|\| [http://www.flickr.com/photos/rebollo_fr/1553201815/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2227/1553201815_3c3c73c039_t_d.jpg]	+	\| [http://www.flickr.com/photos/rebollo_fr/1553201815/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2227/1553201815_3c3c73c039_t_d.jpg]
	\|-		\|-
-	\|\| ''Tele-Colinar 13.5cm f/3.8 {{with permission}}''	+	\| ''Tele-Colinar 13.5cm f/3.8 {{with permission}}''
	\|}		\|}
	''See the main article on [[Arco lenses]].''		''See the main article on [[Arco lenses]].''
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	* 105/2.8 Komura, version 1: black w/chrome front and mount, "Sankyo Kõki Japan" on beauty ring		* 105/2.8 Komura, version 1: black w/chrome front and mount, "Sankyo Kõki Japan" on beauty ring
	* 105/2.8 Komura, version 2: black w/chrome aperture ring and mount, "Sankyo Kohki Japan" on beauty ring		* 105/2.8 Komura, version 2: black w/chrome aperture ring and mount, "Sankyo Kohki Japan" on beauty ring
-	'''Note:''' The 2 versions of the Komura 105mm f2.8 are not the same physical length and, therefore, must be optically different. Version 2 is longer, and, at common focus distances, its front element is farther from the film plane than is version 1's.	+	'''Note:''' The 2 versions of the Komura 105mm f2.8 are not the same physical length and, therefore, must be optically different. Version 2 is longer, and, at common focus distances, its front element is farther from the film plane than is version 1's.
	* 105/2.5 Komura, black with chrome mount, finder, hood, "Sankyo Kohki Japan" on beauty ring		* 105/2.5 Komura, black with chrome mount, finder, hood, "Sankyo Kohki Japan" on beauty ring
	* 105/2 Komura, black with chrome mount, finder, hood, "Sankyo Kohki Japan" on beauty ring		* 105/2 Komura, black with chrome mount, finder, hood, "Sankyo Kohki Japan" on beauty ring
	* 135/3.5 Komura, all chrome, "Sankyo Optical Works Ltd." on beauty ring		* 135/3.5 Komura, all chrome, "Sankyo Optical Works Ltd." on beauty ring
	* 135/3.5 Komura, black with chrome mount, "Sankyo Kõki Japan" on beauty ring		* 135/3.5 Komura, black with chrome mount, "Sankyo Kõki Japan" on beauty ring
-	'''Note:''' The chrome and black versions of the Komura 135mm f3.5 are optically different. At common focus distances, the front and rear elements of the chrome version sit closer to the film plane than do the black version's.	+	'''Note:''' The chrome and black versions of the Komura 135mm f3.5 are optically different. At common focus distances, the front and rear elements of the chrome version sit closer to the film plane than do the black version's.

	* 135/2.8 Komura, black with chrome mount, "Sankyo Kohki Japan" on beauty ring		* 135/2.8 Komura, black with chrome mount, "Sankyo Kohki Japan" on beauty ring
Line 257:		Line 257:

	== Chiyoda Kōgaku/ [[Minolta]] ==		== Chiyoda Kōgaku/ [[Minolta]] ==
-	[[Minolta\|Chiyoda Kōgaku]], later renamed [[Minolta]], made a range of Leica screw lenses for its Minolta 35 series camera, a Leica copy made between 1947 and 1958. Chiyoko is a shortened version of the name ('''CHIYO'''da '''KO'''gaku):	+	[[Minolta\|Chiyoda Kōgaku]], later renamed [[Minolta]], made a range of Leica screw lenses for its Minolta 35 series camera, a Leica copy made between 1947 and 1958. Chiyoko is a shortened version of the name ('''CHIYO'''da '''KO'''gaku):
	* 3.5 cm f/3.5 Rokkor, chrome, 4 elements/3 groups, marked "CHIYOKO"		* 3.5 cm f/3.5 Rokkor, chrome, 4 elements/3 groups, marked "CHIYOKO"
	* 3.5 cm f/1.8 Super Rokkor, black and chrome (?), 6 elements/ 4 groups		* 3.5 cm f/1.8 Super Rokkor, black and chrome (?), 6 elements/ 4 groups
Line 289:		Line 289:
	British and U.S.patent numbers are engraved on each barrel.		British and U.S.patent numbers are engraved on each barrel.

-	* 105/3.5 Trinol Anastimat, chrome and black, or black with chrome mount, mount marked ''Stewartry'' and ''Made in Scotland'', with Stewartry zoom frame finder	+	* 105/3.5 Trinol Anastimat, chrome and black, or black with chrome mount, mount marked ''Stewartry'' and ''Made in Scotland'', with Stewartry zoom frame finder
	The Trinol lens head is made by National Optical Company and marked as such in fine print, but has no maker marking.		The Trinol lens head is made by National Optical Company and marked as such in fine print, but has no maker marking.

Line 446:		Line 446:
	The [[Alta#Specific lenses\|Altanon 5cm f/2]] sold by [[Misuzu Kōgaku]] on the [[Alta]] is a rebadged version of the Tanar 5 cm f/2.		The [[Alta#Specific lenses\|Altanon 5cm f/2]] sold by [[Misuzu Kōgaku]] on the [[Alta]] is a rebadged version of the Tanar 5 cm f/2.

-	== [[Taylor-Hobson\|Taylor, Taylor & Hobson]] ==	+	== [[Taylor-Hobson\|Taylor, Taylor & Hobson]] ==
-	[[Taylor-Hobson\|Taylor, Taylor & Hobson]] made the collapsible 2" f:2 Anastigmat as the standard lens for the [[Reid]] British Leica copy.	+	[[Taylor-Hobson\|Taylor, Taylor & Hobson]] made the collapsible 2" f:2 Anastigmat as the standard lens for the [[Reid]] British Leica copy.

	They also made a rigid 2" f/2 Cooke Amotal Anastigmat lens for the [[Bell & Howell]] [[Foton]] camera. Some of them appear in Leica screw mount, due to Peerless(US) arranging for an Italian firm to mount them in rather crude Leica screw mounts so that they could fit them to Leica camera imports and undercut the Leica camera prices fixed by Leitz, who could only fix the prices of Leica cameras fitted with Leica lenses.		They also made a rigid 2" f/2 Cooke Amotal Anastigmat lens for the [[Bell & Howell]] [[Foton]] camera. Some of them appear in Leica screw mount, due to Peerless(US) arranging for an Italian firm to mount them in rather crude Leica screw mounts so that they could fit them to Leica camera imports and undercut the Leica camera prices fixed by Leitz, who could only fix the prices of Leica cameras fitted with Leica lenses.
Line 537:		Line 537:
	* [http://www.syarakuse.com/ Syarakuse website] (with English titles to navigate)		* [http://www.syarakuse.com/ Syarakuse website] (with English titles to navigate)
	* [http://matsumo-web.hp.infoseek.co.jp/camera/pagef81.htm Table of Leica screw mount lenses made after 1980], from [http://matsumo-web.hp.infoseek.co.jp/camera/index-f.htm Matsumo's camera pages]		* [http://matsumo-web.hp.infoseek.co.jp/camera/pagef81.htm Table of Leica screw mount lenses made after 1980], from [http://matsumo-web.hp.infoseek.co.jp/camera/index-f.htm Matsumo's camera pages]
-
	[[Category:Lens mounts]]		[[Category:Lens mounts]]
	[[Category:39mm screw mount\|*]]		[[Category:39mm screw mount\|*]]