Hermagis


French companies (edit)

Alsaphot \| Angénieux \| Arca Swiss \| As de Trèfle \| Atoms \| Aubertin \| Balcar \| Bardin \| Bauchet \| Baudry \| Bellieni \| Berthiot \| Boumsell \| Boyer \| Bronzavia \| Cord \| Cornu \| Coronet \| Darlot \| DeMaria-Lapierre \| FAP \| Fex \| Compagnie Française de Photographie \| Gallus \| Gaumont \| Georges Paris \| Girard \| Gitzo \| Goldstein \| Héard & Mallinjod \| Hermagis \| Idam \| Itier \| Kafta \| Kinax \| Krauss \| Lumière \| Mackenstein \| Manufrance \| Mazo \| MFAP \| MIOM \| Mollier \| Mundus \| Olbia \| Omega \| OPL \| Pierrat \| Précidès \| Richard \| Roussel \| Royer \| SEM \| Secam \| SIAP \| Spirotechnique \| Tiranty \| Vergne \| Zion (France)

Hermagis is a French company, probably active from the XIXth century to the mid-XXth century.

Lenses[]

Trademarks used on Hermagis lenses:

four lens camera, 1860 (see [1])
Micromégas (13x18), 1875-
Vélocigraphe (9x12 or 13x18), Anastigmat f/9 or Aplanastigmat extra rapide f/6.8, 1890-
Wenz Hermagis, 1910, for kite photography (see [2] and [3])
Jumelle and Jumelle Stereo, 1885-
Micromégas (6.5x9 strut folding), 1920s
Hermo-Box (6x9 box)