Camerapedia
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/gatchell/2178999956/in/pool-camerapedia/
 
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|image_text= Jupiter-8 (M39 mount). {{Creative commons}}
 
|image_text= Jupiter-8 (M39 mount). {{Creative commons}}
 
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The '''Jupiter-8''' (sometimes marked in Cyrillic, '''ЮПИТЕР-8''') is a postwar Soviet copy of the prewar [[Carl Zeiss|Zeiss]] Sonnar 50mm f/2 for the [[Contax rangefinder|Contax]], built with six elements in three groups. It was made in Contax and [[M39]] mounts, both for [[rangefinder camera]]s.
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The '''Jupiter-8''' (sometimes marked in Cyrillic, '''ЮПИТЕР-8''') is a postwar Soviet copy of the prewar [[Carl Zeiss|Zeiss]] Sonnar 50mm f/2 for the [http://www.example.com link title][[Contax rangefinder|Contax]], built with six elements in three groups. It was made in Contax and [[M39]] mounts, both for [[rangefinder camera]]s.
   
 
[[KMZ]] originally made the Jupiter-8 for [[Arsenal]]'s [[Kiev]] (a copy of the [[Contax rangefinder|Contax]]); it later produced a version in [[M39]] mount for its [[Zorki]] [[rangefinder camera]] series. It first appeared on the [[Zorki 3]] in 1953, and later was the standard lens on the [[Zorki 3S]]. [[GOMZ]]'s [[Leningrad]] came with a KMZ-built Jupiter-8, but it is unclear whether they were custom built or the regular production model.
 
[[KMZ]] originally made the Jupiter-8 for [[Arsenal]]'s [[Kiev]] (a copy of the [[Contax rangefinder|Contax]]); it later produced a version in [[M39]] mount for its [[Zorki]] [[rangefinder camera]] series. It first appeared on the [[Zorki 3]] in 1953, and later was the standard lens on the [[Zorki 3S]]. [[GOMZ]]'s [[Leningrad]] came with a KMZ-built Jupiter-8, but it is unclear whether they were custom built or the regular production model.
   
One of its weak points of this lens is the aluminium [[lens barrel]], which is easily damaged if dropped. The filter thread on the front is particularly vulnerable, though there are some uncommon examples of this lens in a stainless-steel barrel, desirable for their durability. The lens takes 40.5mm filters. The [[aperture]] ring lacks [[click stops]], so it is easy to accidentally change the setting. Click stops were introduced in Jupiter 8M version in [[Contax rangefinder mount]].
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One of its weak points of this lens is the aluminium [[lens barrel]], which is easily damaged if dropped. The filter thread on the front is particularly vulnerable, though there are some uncommon examples of this lens in a stainless-steel barrel, desirable for their durability. The lens takes 40.5mm filters. The [[aperture]] ring lacks [[click stops]], so it is easy to accidentally change the setting [http://www.onlineterbaikterpercaya.net togel online terbaik]. Click stops were introduced in Jupiter 8M version in [[Contax rangefinder mount]].
   
 
As with most Soviet products, many examples of this lens have minor defects or are put together poorly. Buying one of these lenses is a gamble. Still, these lenses are more reliable than the other Jupiter models, and the price is lower.
 
As with most Soviet products, many examples of this lens have minor defects or are put together poorly. Buying one of these lenses is a gamble. Still, these lenses are more reliable than the other Jupiter models, and the price is lower.

Revision as of 16:11, 28 September 2016

link title

The Jupiter-8 (sometimes marked in Cyrillic, ЮПИТЕР-8) is a postwar Soviet copy of the prewar Zeiss Sonnar 50mm f/2 for the link titleContax, built with six elements in three groups. It was made in Contax and M39 mounts, both for rangefinder cameras.

KMZ originally made the Jupiter-8 for Arsenal's Kiev (a copy of the Contax); it later produced a version in M39 mount for its Zorki rangefinder camera series. It first appeared on the Zorki 3 in 1953, and later was the standard lens on the Zorki 3S. GOMZ's Leningrad came with a KMZ-built Jupiter-8, but it is unclear whether they were custom built or the regular production model.

One of its weak points of this lens is the aluminium lens barrel, which is easily damaged if dropped. The filter thread on the front is particularly vulnerable, though there are some uncommon examples of this lens in a stainless-steel barrel, desirable for their durability. The lens takes 40.5mm filters. The aperture ring lacks click stops, so it is easy to accidentally change the setting togel online terbaik. Click stops were introduced in Jupiter 8M version in Contax rangefinder mount.

As with most Soviet products, many examples of this lens have minor defects or are put together poorly. Buying one of these lenses is a gamble. Still, these lenses are more reliable than the other Jupiter models, and the price is lower.

The lens was originally available only in the natural rather dull "silver" of aluminium but in the 1970s was also made with a black finish. It belonged to the Soviet class of lenses which was named Jupiter

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