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Balda
Ikon took over the production of the shutters. After trademark litigation similar to that involving the Carl Zeiss companies and Zeiss Ikon companies the name of the East German company was changed to Belca-Werk -
Goerz
Lynkeioskop, Dogmar and the legendary Dagor camera lenses, and for Tengor and Tenax cameras, later continued by Zeiss Ikon. A specialty of Goerz were the cameras with "rouleau-shutter" since the company had the exclusive -
Light meter
Glossary Terms A light meter (or exposure meter, short form meter) is a device that measures light to determine the proper exposure settings for a scene. Analog measuring instruments with photoelectric selenium photo cell as -
Polaroid 100-400 series
350, and 450 variants of the line. These feature a coupled rangefinder designed by the German firm Zeiss Ikon, rigid metal bodies and 3 element glass lenses. Most other models, such as the 103, 220 -
Voigtländer VSL
1980s under the brand name Voigtländer (which Rollei had taken over from Zeiss after the demise of Zeiss Ikon in 1972). Rollei continued the production of the last 35mm SLR developed by Zeiss Ikon, the -
Contessa 35
viewfinder cameras. These camera was designed by Hubert Nerwin, as part of the effort to rebuild the Zeiss Ikon name after WWII. The early folding rangefinder variants were like derived from the Super Ikonta's -
Rolleiflex SL35M
The Rolleiflex SL35M is a 35mm SLR camera launched by Rollei in 1976. The history of this camera is quite tormented. In the early 1970s, the German camera industry was facing severe difficulties. Despite this -
Nagel
In 1928 Dr.August Nagel, founder of Contessa and co-founder of of Zeiss Ikon, founded a new own camera factory in his hometown Stuttgart. It became famous for its small format camera Nagel-Pupille -
Contax (Yashica/Kyocera)
Contax is originally the name of the famed 35mm rangefinder camera made from 1932 by Zeiss Ikon (see Contax rangefinder), which subsequently became the name of a pioneering single-lens reflex camera made from 1947 -
Kodak AG
Kodak AG is the German branch of the Kodak company. It originated as the independent Nagel, and its founder Dr. August Nagel became general director of the company when it was bought by Eastman Kodak -
Icarex
The Icarex 35 was a 35mm SLR made by the German company Zeiss Ikon at the end of the 1960s and beginning of the 1970s. It was originally developed by Voigtländer, but was released after -
Arsenal
the best soviet 35mm SLRs, Kiev-20 and having cloned some notable cameras, including models by Hasselblad, Zeiss Ikon and Pentacon. Most of them were not copied directly, but were instead simplified for production behind -
Schneider
Schneider or Schneider Kreuznach is the popular abbreviated name of a manufacturer of industrial and photographic optics. When the company was founded at Bad Kreuznach in Germany on 18 January 1913 by Joseph Schneider, the -
Pentax K2
The Pentax K2 was the flagship model of the camera trio Pentax introduced in 1975 featuring the new K lens mount developed for Zeiss in a joint venture never to really materialise. The two others -
Cosina
Cosina also manufactures the modern Voigtländer Bessa line of cameras and optics, along with the newly revived Zeiss Ikon rangefinder camera and lenses. In Germany, a lot of Cosina cameras and lenses were marketed by -
127 film
See the Category: 127 film. The 127 film is a paper-backed rollfilm, 4.6cm wide, originally designed to store eight pictures in 4x6.5cm format. It was created by Kodak for their Vest Pocket -
Praktica Nova
button was repositioned ergonomically into the front side, a feature taken over from the Contax S of Zeiss-Ikon. A characteristic feature of the Nova series was the little film type reminder dial on top -
Polaroid Land Model 100
Land Camera Automatic 100Other images The 100 was produced from 1963 until 1966 (when it was replaced by the 240), though the 250, retailing on release for$165, with the Zeiss-Ikon finder, would prove far -
Polaroid Land Model 250
higher-numbered) models, but early models of the 250 have a larger viewfinder window than the later Zeiss-Ikon rangefinder models - both models of eyepiece are functionally identical but the earlier model has a larger -
Polaroid Land Model 350
Other images The 350 is one of the higher end models of the 100-400 series line of folding Packfilm Land Cameras, similar to the 100, 250, 360 and 450 models; the main difference being -
Baby Pearl
The Baby Pearl is a Japanese 3×4 folding camera, made from 1934 to 1950 by Konishiroku (predecessor of Konica). It takes 127 roll film. See also the Pearl (for plates and rollfilm), Pearl No -
Weha Chrome Six
of the second image window. The Weha Chrome Six does not have a rotating wedge prism like the Super Ikonta and other Zeiss Ikon cameras but a small lens that is moved laterally while focusing. -
Pearl (6×9 self-erecting)
Template:Japanese older 6×9 The name Pearl (パール) was given by Konishi Honten and Konishiroku Honten (the later Konica) to many models of rollfilm folders. This article deals with the 6×9cm -
Minolta and Auto Minolta
The Minolta (ミノルタ) and the Autofocus Minolta (オートフォーカスミノルタ) or Auto Minolta (オートミノルタ) are strut-folding -
Olympus Standard
The Olympus Standard (オリンパス・スタンダード) is a rangefinder camera, made in 1937 by Takachiho (predecessor of Olympus) at prototype level. The Olympus Standard takes 4×5cm
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