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Radioactive lenses
There are a significant number of lenses produced from the 1940s through the 1970s that are measurably radioactive. Main source of radioactivity is the use of thorium oxide (up to 30% by weight) as a -
Camerapedia
Welcome to Camerapedia This site is a free-content encyclopedia of camera information, a repository of information about all still camera brands and models. By contributing, you can share your knowledge of camera equipment with -
Yashica
Yashica was a Japanese camera maker, founded in 1945 and absorbed into Kyocera in 1983. It notably manufactured 35mm SLR cameras under the Contax brand from 1974 onwards. The company was founded in May 1945 -
Kodak
Eastman Kodak Co., of Rochester, New York, is an American film maker and camera maker. For at least three quarters of the 20th century it played the dominant role in worldwide photography business. June 24 -
42mm screw lenses
The 42mm screw mount was introduced in 1947 with the Zeiss Ikon Contax S 35mm SLR, then it was adopted by KW on the Praktica. Later it was chosen by Asahi for the Pentax family -
Contax rangefinder
The Contax I was a high end 35 mm rangefinder system camera made by Zeiss Ikon to compete with Leica models. It was released in 1932. The Contax I was Zeiss' answer to Leica's -
39mm screw lenses
image by Raúl M. (Image rights): Canon, Voigtländer and Soviet lenses The 39mm screw mount — also called Leica Thread Mount (LTM ), Leica Screw Mount (LSM), or (incorrectly) M39 (as it is not a metric thread -
Japanese aerial cameras
Various Japanese companies manufactured aerial cameras. Most were made for the Japanese military forces before and during World War II. Further cameras, such as the Konica Type G, were made after 1945 for Japan's -
Mycro
The Mycro (マイクロ) is a Japanese subminiature camera, released in 1939. It was made by Akita Seisakusho and distributed by various companies until 1945. After World War II, it was exclusively distributed -
Minolta XG series
The Minolta XG cameras are 35mm SLRs of the Minolta SR system, sold from 1977 to 1984. The Minolta XG series was launched together with the much more sophisticated Minolta XD series in 1977 as -
Fujica G690
The Fujica G690 is the first of a series of medium-format, interchangeable-lens, leaf-shutter rangefinder cameras from Fuji Photo Film. The whole series — also including the G690BL, GL690 and GM670 — is discussed in -
Olympus OM-1/2/3/4
250px The OM-System was introduced by Olympus in 1972, more than a decade later than most of the, by then, well-established 35mm SLR brands. Its success must undoubtedly be attributed to Olympus’ chief -
FED (Original) ( FED NKVD, FED-S, FED-1)
The original FED is a 35mm film Rangefinder camera, manufactured by F.E. Dzerzhinsky factory, in Kharkiv, Ukraine, former USSR. The original FED is also known as FED NKVD, FED-1 and FED-S. All -
Soviet Factory Logos
Most items of photographic equipment from the Soviet Union are marked with the logo of the factory where they were made. It is suppossed to indicate that the item which stamped with this logo is -
Contax rangefinder lenses
The Zeiss Ikon Contax I introduced a new lens mount in 1932, today known as Contax rangefinder mount. The Contax II and III used the same mount, as well as the postwar Contax IIa and -
Fuji
See also Fuji Kōgaku and Fuji Shashin Kōgyōsha, two older and unrelated companies. Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd. is a Japanese company, which originally appeared as a film maker and later expanded as a camera -
Polaroid
The Polaroid Corporation was founded in 1937 by Edwin H. Land. It is most famous for its instant film cameras, which reached the market in 1948, and continued to be the company's flagship product -
Polaroid SX-70
300px image by Erich Z, Other images -
Sources: English language
McKeown, James M. and Joan C. McKeown's Price Guide to Antique and Classic Cameras, 12th Edition, 2005–2006. USA, Centennial Photo Service, 2004. ISBN 0-931838-40-1 (hardcover). ISBN 0-931838-41-X -
Minolta SR-T 101
The Minolta SR-T 101 is a 35mm SLR camera made by Minolta Camera Co. Ltd, Japan, premiering in the March 1966 Japan Camera Show. Sales began in April 1966 and it stayed in production -
Coronet Box Cameras
Coronet Box Cameras are medium format 120 film cameras made by Coronet in England. There are several other Coronet Box models which also made by Tiranty in France. This means that the same camera model -
Yashica Yashimaflex/Yashicaflex
Yashimaflex and Yashicaflex are medium format film TLR cameras made by Yashica and produced between 1953-59. They use 120 film for 6x6cm frames. Reference sites used are mainly TLR Cameras by Barry Toogood and -
Zeiss Ikon Nettar Shutter Release Assembly
I acquired this camera last Christmas (2013) and found that there was a problem with the shutter release. The shutter didn’t remain cocked and, in fact, went into a semi released position with the -
Four-Thirds lenses
Owing to the cooperative nature of the Four-Thirds standard, several manufacturers currently produce lenses for it. Whereas a company like Sigma usually produces lenses for another company's cameras without the official blessing of -
Contax RTS
Contax RTS is an SLR 35mm film camera, manufactured by Yashica and introduced in 1975. In the early 1970s, production of Zeiss Ikon cameras had ceased but the desire to build a high-quality system
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