Camerapedia.org - Recent changes [en]

Olympus AF-1 Twin

2009-11-26T03:47:16Z

Initial page with image and specs.

New page

{{Flickr image
| image_source=http://www.flickr.com/photos/siimvahur/4133997247/in/pool-camerapedia/
| image=http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2788/4133997247_956e3f1259_m.jpg
| image_align=right
| image_text=Olympus AF-1 Twin QD{{br}}photographed by siimvahur.
}}
The [[Olympus]] '''AF-1 Twin''' (Infinity Twin in the US) of 1988 had a biaxial (twin-lens) system so the user could switch between a 35mm wide-angle lens and a 70mm telephoto lens at the touch of a button. It also inherited the weatherproof design developed for the [[Olympus AF-1]] (Nurepika). The AF-1 TWIN had moulded plastic lenses, which were used for the first time after the development of technology to overcome moisture absorption and other issues. A Quartzdate model was available.

* Lens: Switchable between 35mm, f/3.6 (3 elements, 3 groups) and 70mm, f/6.3 (5 elements, 5 groups).
* Autofocus.
* Auto-exposure.
* Auto-flash.
* Weatherproof.
* DX decoding of [[35mm]] film.
* Motordrive
* XA-style lens protection.

[[Category:Olympus]]
[[Category:Japanese_35mm_autofocus]]
[[Category:A|AF-1 Twin]]
[[Category: Japanese 35mm viewfinder]]

Olympus AF-1

2009-11-26T03:37:13Z

couple of minor fixes

Revision as of 03:37, 26 November 2009		Current revision
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-	<DIV CLASS="float right">{{Flickr image	+	{{Flickr image
	\| image_source=http://www.flickr.com/photos/artysmokes/3392496059/in/pool-camerapedia/		\| image_source=http://www.flickr.com/photos/artysmokes/3392496059/in/pool-camerapedia/
	\| image=http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3635/3392496059_5c827e6fc4_m.jpg		\| image=http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3635/3392496059_5c827e6fc4_m.jpg
	\| image_align=right		\| image_align=right
	\| image_text=Olympus AF-1 Times Two{{br}}photographed by Arty Smokes.		\| image_text=Olympus AF-1 Times Two{{br}}photographed by Arty Smokes.
-	}}</DIV>	+	}}
-	The [[Olympus]] AF-1 (Infinity in the US) of 1986 was the world's first weatherproof fully automatic compact camera, earning it the nickname "Nurepika" (wet flash) in Japan. It was the first in the Olympus [[Olympus_AF\|AF series]].	+	The [[Olympus]] AF-1 (Infinity in the US) of 1986 was the world's first weatherproof fully automatic [[compact camera]], earning it the nickname "Nurepika" (wet flash) in Japan. It was the first in the Olympus [[Olympus_AF\|AF series]].

	* Lens: 35mm f/2.8		* Lens: 35mm f/2.8

Olympus AF

2009-11-26T03:34:47Z

Additional picture.

Revision as of 03:34, 26 November 2009		Current revision
Line 12:		Line 12:
	* [[Olympus AF-10 Super]] (QD)		* [[Olympus AF-10 Super]] (QD)
	* [[Olympus AF-1 Super]] (Data)		* [[Olympus AF-1 Super]] (Data)
		+	{{Flickr image
		+	\| image_source=http://www.flickr.com/photos/siimvahur/4133997247/in/pool-camerapedia/
		+	\| image=http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2788/4133997247_956e3f1259_t.jpg
		+	\| image_align=right
		+	\| image_text=<SMALL>Olympus AF-1 Twin Quartzdate{{br}}photographed by siimvahur</SMALL>.
		+	}}
	* [[Olympus AF-1 Twin]] (QD)		* [[Olympus AF-1 Twin]] (QD)
	* [[Olympus AF-10 Twin]] (QD)		* [[Olympus AF-10 Twin]] (QD)
Line 17:		Line 23:
	* [[Olympus AF-10 Mini]]		* [[Olympus AF-10 Mini]]
	* [[Olympus AF-10 XB]]		* [[Olympus AF-10 XB]]
		+
		+	[[Category: Olympus]]

Olympus Trip AF MD

2009-11-26T03:25:45Z

Lens is branded with "Zuiko"

New page

{{stub}}
{{Flickr_image
|image_source=http://www.flickr.com/photos/analog/270319326/in/pool-camerapedia/
|image=http://farm1.static.flickr.com/99/270319326_8e9e981cc8_m.jpg
|image_align=right
|image_text=Olympus Trip AF MD{{br}}<small>by Analog Photos</small>
}}

The '''Trip AF MD''' of 1986 is a fully-automatic [[35mm]] [[compact camera]], with motor drive and auto-focus manufactured by [[Olympus]]. It was one of a [[Olympus_Trip_(autofocus)|series of cheap models]] branded with the famous Trip name.

* Lens: Zuiko 35mm, f/3.8
* Shutter speed: Fixed at 1/125s.
* Integral Flash, with on/off switch.
* Sliding lens cover prevents accidental shutter release.
* Auto-wind and motor rewind of [[35mm]] film.

[[Category: Japanese 35mm viewfinder]]
[[Category: Olympus|Trip AF MD]]
[[Category: O]]
[[Category: T|Trip AF MD]]

Olympus Trip (autofocus)

2009-11-26T03:16:47Z

Added pic

Revision as of 03:16, 26 November 2009		Current revision
Line 14:		Line 14:
	* [[Olympus Trip AF MD]]		* [[Olympus Trip AF MD]]
	1990		1990
		+	{{Flickr image
		+	\| image_source=http://www.flickr.com/photos/artysmokes/4135197368/in/pool-camerapedia
		+	\| image=http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2580/4135197368_9f928d43aa_t.jpg
		+	\| image_align=right
		+	\| image_text=Trip AF Super{{br}}photographed by Arty Smokes.
		+	}}
	* [[Olympus Trip AF Super]]		* [[Olympus Trip AF Super]]
	1992		1992

Olympus Trip 201

2009-11-26T03:12:08Z

making ISO link

Revision as of 03:12, 26 November 2009		Current revision
Line 9:		Line 9:

	* Lens: 31mm		* Lens: 31mm
-	* ISO: DX decoding	+	* [[ISO]]: DX decoding
	* Motorwind		* Motorwind
	* Integral automatic flash with red-eye reduction		* Integral automatic flash with red-eye reduction

Olympus Trip AF Super

2009-11-26T03:11:48Z

Initial page with image and specs.

New page

{{Flickr_image
|image_source=http://www.flickr.com/photos/artysmokes/4135197368/in/pool-camerapedia/
|image=http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2580/4135197368_9f928d43aa_m.jpg
|image_align=right
|image_text=Olympus Trip AF Super{{br}}<small>by Arty Smokes</small>
}}

The '''Trip AF Super''' of 1990 is a fully-automatic [[35mm]] [[compact camera]], with motor drive and auto-focus manufactured by [[Olympus]]. It was one of a [[Olympus_Trip_(autofocus)|series of cheap models]] branded with the famous Trip name. It was made in Malaysia.

* Lens: 35mm, f/4.5
* Shutter speed: Fixed at 1/125s.
* Good viewfinder, but no framelines.
* LED warning as reminder to use flash.
* Integral Flash, with on/off switch.
* Sliding lens cover prevents accidental shutter release.
* Auto-wind and motor rewind of DX-coded 35mm film.
* There is NO tripod socket.
* Power: 2x AA batteries.

[[Category: Japanese 35mm viewfinder]]
[[Category: Olympus|Trip AF Super]]
[[Category: O]]
[[Category: T|Trip AF Super]]

Repro camera

2009-11-25T23:05:20Z

/* repro camera makers */

Revision as of 23:05, 25 November 2009		Current revision
Line 8:		Line 8:
	* Eskofot		* Eskofot
	* Falz & Werner		* Falz & Werner
		+	* [[Kaiser]]
	* Klimsch & Co.		* Klimsch & Co.
	* [[Linhof]]		* [[Linhof]]
Line 13:		Line 14:
	* Mitsubishi		* Mitsubishi
	* Tarsia Technical Industries		* Tarsia Technical Industries
-	* [[Kaiser]]

	{\|class=plainlinks		{\|class=plainlinks
Line 27:		Line 27:
	\| image_text=		\| image_text=
	}}		}}
		+
	===related lens makers===		===related lens makers===
	* [[Leitz]]		* [[Leitz]]

Scanner camera

2009-11-25T22:51:58Z

Revision as of 22:51, 25 November 2009		Current revision
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	A '''scanner camera''' is a [[digital camera]] which uses no rectangular image sensor chip. Instead it uses a narrow long scan sensor bar with one row of light sensitive [[pixel]]s on its surface for black&white scans or three rows instead for color scans, one pixel row for green, one for blue and one for red light. The professional scanner cameras belong to the modern [[repro camera]]s. The amateur's scanner cameras are results adventurous self-tinkering.	+	A '''scanner camera''' is a [[digital camera]] which uses no rectangular image sensor chip. Instead it uses a narrow long scan sensor bar with one row of light sensitive [[pixel]]s on its surface for black&white scans or three rows instead for color scans, one pixel row for green, one for blue and one for red light. The professional scanner cameras belong to the modern [[repro camera]]s. The amateurs' scanner cameras are results of adventurous self-tinkering.

	The principle of the camera is that the sensor bar is moved along the image plane by a stepper motor. During its travel its light sensitive surface is exactly in the image plane and faced towards the lens. The step movements are interrupted for the scan of each image pixel row. Thus the sensor bar's movement is comparable with the movement of the slit of a [[focal plane shutter]] of an analog camera. But the focal plane shutter opens just at fast speeds as slit whilst the sensor of a scanner camera might need more time for its travel.		The principle of the camera is that the sensor bar is moved along the image plane by a stepper motor. During its travel its light sensitive surface is exactly in the image plane and faced towards the lens. The step movements are interrupted for the scan of each image pixel row. Thus the sensor bar's movement is comparable with the movement of the slit of a [[focal plane shutter]] of an analog camera. But the focal plane shutter opens just at fast speeds as slit whilst the sensor of a scanner camera might need more time for its travel.

Kaiser

2009-11-25T22:50:09Z

New page

'''Kaiser''' is a German maker of [[photography]] accessories, enlargers and [[scanner camera]]s.

==Links==
*[http://www.kaiser-fototechnik.de/en/produkte/2_1_sortiment.asp products]

[[Category:Accessory makers]]
[[Category:German camera makers]]

Repro camera

2009-11-25T22:46:51Z

Revision as of 22:46, 25 November 2009		Current revision
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<div class="floatright plainlinks" align="center">[http://www.flickr.com/photos/89864432@N00/209452190/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://static.flickr.com/89/209452190_47950b0e53.jpg]<br/>a ''Klimsch-Praktika''</div>		<div class="floatright plainlinks" align="center">[http://www.flickr.com/photos/89864432@N00/209452190/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://static.flickr.com/89/209452190_47950b0e53.jpg]<br/>a ''Klimsch-Praktika''</div>

-	The '''repro camera'''s are the largest available cameras. They are needed in offices for reproducing important documents with the best possible photographic accuracy. Maps, construction plans, scientific drawings, artworks, all documents which deserve the best reproduction quality. Many of the famous camera makers and lens makers were involved in the production of such cameras. Some of the modern digital repro cameras have no bellows.	+	The '''repro camera'''s are the largest available cameras. They are needed in offices for reproducing important documents with the best possible photographic accuracy. Maps, construction plans, scientific drawings, artworks, all documents which deserve the best reproduction quality. Many of the famous camera makers and lens makers were involved in the production of such cameras. Some of the modern digital repro cameras have no bellows. Some are [[scanner camera]]s.

	===repro camera makers===		===repro camera makers===
Line 13:		Line 13:
	* Mitsubishi		* Mitsubishi
	* Tarsia Technical Industries		* Tarsia Technical Industries
		+	* [[Kaiser]]
		+
	{\|class=plainlinks		{\|class=plainlinks
	\|\|[http://www.flickr.com/photos/wolvesfire/344490086/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://farm1.static.flickr.com/158/344490086_39800cc152_m.jpg]		\|\|[http://www.flickr.com/photos/wolvesfire/344490086/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://farm1.static.flickr.com/158/344490086_39800cc152_m.jpg]

Scanner camera

2009-11-25T22:19:18Z

New page

A '''scanner camera''' is a [[digital camera]] which uses no rectangular image sensor chip. Instead it uses a narrow long scan sensor bar with one row of light sensitive [[pixel]]s on its surface for black&white scans or three rows instead for color scans, one pixel row for green, one for blue and one for red light. The professional scanner cameras belong to the modern [[repro camera]]s. The amateur's scanner cameras are results adventurous self-tinkering.

The principle of the camera is that the sensor bar is moved along the image plane by a stepper motor. During its travel its light sensitive surface is exactly in the image plane and faced towards the lens. The step movements are interrupted for the scan of each image pixel row. Thus the sensor bar's movement is comparable with the movement of the slit of a [[focal plane shutter]] of an analog camera. But the focal plane shutter opens just at fast speeds as slit whilst the sensor of a scanner camera might need more time for its travel.

==Links==
*[http://www.stockholmviews.com/diyphotogear/scannercamera.html amateur's scanner camera] at stockholmviews.com [http://www.stockholmviews.com]

[[Category:Digital]]

Vivitar

2009-11-25T11:19:09Z

Added flashes

Revision as of 11:19, 25 November 2009		Current revision
Line 75:		Line 75:
	* 70-210mm f/3.5 zoom		* 70-210mm f/3.5 zoom
	* 90-180mm f/4.5 Flat Field Macro Zoom		* 90-180mm f/4.5 Flat Field Macro Zoom
-
	* 28mm f/1.9		* 28mm f/1.9
	* 90mm f/2.5 macro with 1:1 optical converter		* 90mm f/2.5 macro with 1:1 optical converter
Line 84:		Line 83:
	* 600mm f/8 Solid Cat mirror lens (Perkin-Elmer mfg.)		* 600mm f/8 Solid Cat mirror lens (Perkin-Elmer mfg.)
	* 800mm f/11 Solid Cat mirror lens (Perkin-Elmer mfg.)		* 800mm f/11 Solid Cat mirror lens (Perkin-Elmer mfg.)
		+
		+	== Flash units ==
		+	* Vivitar Model 265 Auto Thyristor Flash
		+	* Vivitar Model 272 Auto Thyristor Flash
		+	* Vivitar Model 273 Auto Thyristor Flash
		+	* Vivitar Model 283 Auto Thyristor Flash
		+	* Vivitar Model 285 Auto Thyristor Flash
		+	* Vivitar Model 365 Auto Thyristor Flash

	== Digital cameras ==		== Digital cameras ==

Vivitar

2009-11-24T21:16:32Z

/* Series I lenses */ added some of the original Series 1 lenses

Revision as of 21:16, 24 November 2009		Current revision
Line 68:		Line 68:
	== Series I lenses==		== Series I lenses==
	Vivitar Series I lenses represent the top products in Vivitar history.		Vivitar Series I lenses represent the top products in Vivitar history.
		+
	* 24-48mm f/3.8 zoom		* 24-48mm f/3.8 zoom
	* 28-90mm f/2.8 zoom		* 28-90mm f/2.8 zoom
Line 73:		Line 74:
	* 35-85mm f/2.8 variable focus		* 35-85mm f/2.8 variable focus
	* 70-210mm f/3.5 zoom		* 70-210mm f/3.5 zoom
-	* 90-180mm f/4.5 zoom	+	* 90-180mm f/4.5 Flat Field Macro Zoom
		+
		+	* 28mm f/1.9
		+	* 90mm f/2.5 macro with 1:1 optical converter
	* 105mm f/2.5 macro 1:1		* 105mm f/2.5 macro 1:1
		+	* 135mm f/2.3
		+	* 200mm f/3
		+	* 400mm f/4.5 mirror lens
		+	* 600mm f/8 Solid Cat mirror lens (Perkin-Elmer mfg.)
		+	* 800mm f/11 Solid Cat mirror lens (Perkin-Elmer mfg.)

	== Digital cameras ==		== Digital cameras ==

Talk:Fuji

2009-11-24T16:50:59Z

Revision as of 16:50, 24 November 2009		Current revision
Line 17:		Line 17:

	:I added that model to the list. If you know of any others, feel free to add them to the article. --[[User:Rebollo fr\|rebollo_fr]] 09:27, 7 September 2009 (EDT)		:I added that model to the list. If you know of any others, feel free to add them to the article. --[[User:Rebollo fr\|rebollo_fr]] 09:27, 7 September 2009 (EDT)
		+
		+
		+	== Missing Camera Model ==
		+
		+	I have a 'FUJICA TX-1' Camera, but cant seem to find information on this specific model anywhere.(User: Adamzahari Date:25 November 2009)

Talk:Main Page

2009-11-24T16:44:41Z

/* Agfa Billy Zero Camera */

Revision as of 16:44, 24 November 2009

Current revision

35-100mm f2.8 Hexanon Varifocal AR

2009-11-24T12:03:23Z

Revision as of 12:03, 24 November 2009		Current revision
Line 6:		Line 6:

	[[Category:Konica AR mount\|Hexanon Varifocal AR]]		[[Category:Konica AR mount\|Hexanon Varifocal AR]]
		+	[[Category:Japanese lenses\|Hexanon AR]]

47-100mm f3.5 Hexanon AR-H

2009-11-24T12:02:31Z

Revision as of 12:02, 24 November 2009		Current revision
Line 2:		Line 2:

	[[Category: Konica AR mount\|Hexanon ARH]]		[[Category: Konica AR mount\|Hexanon ARH]]
-	[[Category: Japanese lenses]]	+	[[Category:Japanese lenses\|Hexanon ARH]]

28-135mm f4-4.6 Hexanon AR

2009-11-24T12:02:05Z

Revision as of 12:02, 24 November 2009		Current revision
Line 5:		Line 5:
	[[Category:Konica AR mount\|Hexanon AR]]		[[Category:Konica AR mount\|Hexanon AR]]
	[[Category:Tokina\|Hexanon AR]]		[[Category:Tokina\|Hexanon AR]]
		+	[[Category:Japanese lenses\|Hexanon AR]]

47-100mm f3.5 Hexanon AR-H

2009-11-24T12:01:03Z

Revision as of 12:01, 24 November 2009		Current revision
Line 2:		Line 2:

	[[Category: Konica AR mount\|Hexanon ARH]]		[[Category: Konica AR mount\|Hexanon ARH]]
		+	[[Category: Japanese lenses]]

Studio camera

2009-11-24T02:14:23Z

minor formatting: bring block of photos into window on an XGA screen

Revision as of 02:14, 24 November 2009		Current revision
Line 17:		Line 17:

	With the advent of high-end professional [[digital camera]]s, large format studio cameras are rarely seen in use anymore. However, a large format camera still can achieve greater quality than present studio digital cameras can hope for.		With the advent of high-end professional [[digital camera]]s, large format studio cameras are rarely seen in use anymore. However, a large format camera still can achieve greater quality than present studio digital cameras can hope for.
-		+	{{br}}
	{\|class=plainlinks		{\|class=plainlinks
	\|\|[http://www.flickr.com/photos/89864432@N00/3695980252/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2427/3695980252_9143bde097.jpg]		\|\|[http://www.flickr.com/photos/89864432@N00/3695980252/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2427/3695980252_9143bde097.jpg]
Line 25:		Line 25:

	===What else is studio camera?===		===What else is studio camera?===
-	Since the early days smaller cameras play a leading role in studio photography, for example the [[Daguerreotyp-Apparat zum Portraitiren]] from 1840. Carte de Visite cameras (later Passport cameras) and smaller view cameras were always common in studios. In studios for advertising photos the interaction between photographer and model is more important, making [[hand camera]]s, mainly [[SLR]]s or modern professional digital cameras, the choice of instrument, combined with modern studio flashes. Other advertising studios don't photograph people but items of any kind for catalogues, brochures and so on, thus needing cameras with all kind of macro equipment and probably an additional [[monorail camera]]. But all these other camera types are not that kind of studio furniture like the above-mentioned super-large format view camera.	+	Since the early days smaller cameras play a leading role in studio photography, for example the [[Daguerreotyp-Apparat zum Portraitiren]] from 1840. Carte de Visite cameras (later Passport cameras) and smaller view cameras were always common in studios. In studios for advertising photos the interaction between photographer and model is more important, making [[hand camera]]s, mainly [[SLR]]s or modern professional digital cameras, the instrument of choice, combined with modern studio flashes. Other advertising studios don't photograph people but items of any kind for catalogues, brochures and so on, thus needing cameras with all kind of macro equipment and probably an additional [[monorail camera]]. But all these other camera types are not that kind of studio furniture like the above-mentioned super-large format view camera.

	===Conclusion===		===Conclusion===

Zenit ME35

2009-11-24T02:04:19Z

cat: Z

Revision as of 02:04, 24 November 2009		Current revision
Line 6:		Line 6:
	}}		}}

-	The '''Zenit ME35''' is a little-known point and shoot [[compact camera]] manufactured in the 1980s by (or for) [[KMZ]]. It was also branded as the '''Lotus ME35''', [[Hanimex 35ee Micro]] and '''Starblitz 35es''' and was available with either black or red griptac on the black plastic body.	+	The '''Zenit ME35''' is a little-known [[point and shoot]] [[compact camera]] manufactured in the 1980s by (or for) [[KMZ]]. It was also branded as the '''Lotus ME35''', [[Hanimex 35ee Micro]] and '''Starblitz 35es''' and was available with either black or red griptac on the black plastic body.

-	* Lens: 34mm f/3.5	+	* Lens: 34mm f/3.5, [[Fixed focus]]
-	* Fixed focus	+
	* [[ISO]]: 25-1000		* [[ISO]]: 25-1000
-	* Manual loading, winding and rewinding of 35mm film.	+	* Manual loading, winding and rewinding of [[35mm film]].
	* Integral automatic flash, that flips up and down to act as lens cover.		* Integral automatic flash, that flips up and down to act as lens cover.
	* Power: Two AAA alkaline batteries.		* Power: Two AAA alkaline batteries.
Line 21:		Line 20:
	[[Category: M\|ME35]]		[[Category: M\|ME35]]
	[[Category: Lotus\|ME35]]		[[Category: Lotus\|ME35]]
		+	[[Category: Z]]

Zenit ME35

2009-11-23T23:16:40Z

Other names.

Revision as of 23:16, 23 November 2009		Current revision
Line 6:		Line 6:
	}}		}}

-	The '''Zenit ME35''' is a little-known point and shoot [[compact camera]] manufactured in the 1980s by (or for) [[KMZ]]. It was also branded as the '''Lotus ME35''' and was available with either black or red griptac on the black plastic body.	+	The '''Zenit ME35''' is a little-known point and shoot [[compact camera]] manufactured in the 1980s by (or for) [[KMZ]]. It was also branded as the '''Lotus ME35''', [[Hanimex 35ee Micro]] and '''Starblitz 35es''' and was available with either black or red griptac on the black plastic body.

	* Lens: 34mm f/3.5		* Lens: 34mm f/3.5

Hanimex 35ee Micro

2009-11-23T23:15:11Z

AKA

Revision as of 23:15, 23 November 2009		Current revision
Line 6:		Line 6:
	\|image_text= 35ee Micro, open		\|image_text= 35ee Micro, open
	}}		}}
-	The '''Hanimex 35ee Micro''' is a [[35mm]] compact camera with automatic exposure, made in Japan for sale by [[Hanimex]].	+	The '''Hanimex 35ee Micro''' is a [[35mm]] compact camera with automatic exposure, made in Japan for sale by [[Hanimex]]. It is functionally identical to the [[Zenit ME35]] and was also marketed as the '''Lotus ME35''' and '''Starblitz 35ES'''.

	Power comes from two AAA batteries.		Power comes from two AAA batteries.

	[[Category: H]]		[[Category: H]]

Category:Praktica bayonet

2009-11-23T23:11:43Z

Revision as of 23:11, 23 November 2009		Current revision
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Category:Lens mounts]]		[[Category:Lens mounts]]
		+	[[Category:Pentacon]]

Category:Exakta mount

2009-11-23T23:08:16Z

Revision as of 23:08, 23 November 2009		Current revision
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Category: Lens mounts]]		[[Category: Lens mounts]]
		+	[[Category: Ihagee]]
	[[Category: 35mm SLR]]		[[Category: 35mm SLR]]

Category:K mount

2009-11-23T23:06:36Z

Revision as of 23:06, 23 November 2009		Current revision
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Category: Lens mounts]]		[[Category: Lens mounts]]
		+	[[Category: Pentax]]
	[[Category: 35mm SLR]]		[[Category: 35mm SLR]]

28-135mm f4-4.6 Hexanon AR

2009-11-23T23:02:18Z

Revision as of 23:02, 23 November 2009		Current revision
Line 3:		Line 3:
	This might have been the first successful design to cover this popular range of focal lengths - wide to normal to moderate tele - and serve as a sort of "one lens, walk-around kit". Today many manufacturers have a lens in their system that emulates this design to some degree.		This might have been the first successful design to cover this popular range of focal lengths - wide to normal to moderate tele - and serve as a sort of "one lens, walk-around kit". Today many manufacturers have a lens in their system that emulates this design to some degree.

-	[[Category:Konica\|Hexanon]]	+	[[Category:Konica AR mount\|Hexanon AR]]
-	[[Category:Tokina\|Hexanon]]	+	[[Category:Tokina\|Hexanon AR]]
-	[[Category:Japanese lenses]]	+

Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 1000mm f/8

2009-11-23T22:58:07Z

Revision as of 22:58, 23 November 2009		Current revision
Line 6:		Line 6:

	[[Category:Japanese mirror lenses]]		[[Category:Japanese mirror lenses]]
-	[[Category:Konica AR mount]]	+	[[Category:Konica AR mount\|Hexanon ARM]]

Konica Hexanon ARM 2000mm f/11

2009-11-23T22:57:42Z

Revision as of 22:57, 23 November 2009		Current revision
Line 7:		Line 7:
	Better known but nearly as rare is the heavy glass lens variant with 9 elements in 8 groups plus a set of filters.		Better known but nearly as rare is the heavy glass lens variant with 9 elements in 8 groups plus a set of filters.

-	[[Category: Konica AR mount]]	+	[[Category: Konica AR mount\|Hexanon ARM]]
	[[Category: Japanese lenses]]		[[Category: Japanese lenses]]

47-100mm f3.5 Hexanon AR-H

2009-11-23T22:57:05Z

Revision as of 22:57, 23 November 2009		Current revision
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	One unique lens was offered by [[Konica]] alongside the [[Konica Auto-Reflex and Autorex]] models: The Hexanon 47-100mm f3.5 AR-H. This was the only AR-H designated lens ever offered and it is an especially compact lens for use with the [[half-frame]] feature of the cameras. The focal length is roughly [[35mm equivalent\|equivalent]] to an 70-150 lens on full frame. There is some possibility of [[vignetting]] when using this special lens on any Konica camera in full frame mode.		One unique lens was offered by [[Konica]] alongside the [[Konica Auto-Reflex and Autorex]] models: The Hexanon 47-100mm f3.5 AR-H. This was the only AR-H designated lens ever offered and it is an especially compact lens for use with the [[half-frame]] feature of the cameras. The focal length is roughly [[35mm equivalent\|equivalent]] to an 70-150 lens on full frame. There is some possibility of [[vignetting]] when using this special lens on any Konica camera in full frame mode.

-	[[Category: Konica AR mount]]	+	[[Category: Konica AR mount\|Hexanon ARH]]

35-100mm f2.8 Hexanon Varifocal AR

2009-11-23T22:56:27Z

Revision as of 22:56, 23 November 2009		Current revision
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	"Varifocal" means that when the focal length is changed, the lens must be re-focused. A "true zoom" lens will maintain focus even when focal length is zoomed.		"Varifocal" means that when the focal length is changed, the lens must be re-focused. A "true zoom" lens will maintain focus even when focal length is zoomed.
		+
		+	[[Category:Konica AR mount\|Hexanon Varifocal AR]]

Konica

2009-11-23T22:52:33Z

/* Prime lenses */

Revision as of 22:52, 23 November 2009		Current revision
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	* 800mm f8 Hexanon AR-M		* 800mm f8 Hexanon AR-M
	* [[Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 1000mm f/8\|1000mm f8 Reflex Hexanon ARM]]		* [[Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 1000mm f/8\|1000mm f8 Reflex Hexanon ARM]]
-	* [[Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 2000mm f/11\|2000mm f11 Reflex Hexanon ARM]]	+	* [[Konica Hexanon ARM 2000mm f/11\|2000mm f11 Hexanon ARM]]
	* 2X Hexanon Teleconverter		* 2X Hexanon Teleconverter

Konica Hexanon ARM 2000mm f/11

2009-11-23T22:51:31Z

Revision as of 22:51, 23 November 2009		Current revision
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-	It is believed only two or three of the 2000mm Hexanons were ever made by [[Konica]], and none were ever sold, according to a knowledgeable Konica dealer. One was on display at the Konica offices when they company merged with Minolta. Present location is unknown.	+	Maybe only prototypes of the Reflex 2000mm Hexanons were ever made by [[Konica]], and none were ever sold, according to a knowledgeable Konica dealer. One on display at the Konica offices when they company merged with Minolta. In an internet discussion a mentioning in promotional material is reported. Present location is unknown.

	The 2000mm is massive. It uses a rear mounted bellows type focusing mechanism.		The 2000mm is massive. It uses a rear mounted bellows type focusing mechanism.

-	It and the smaller [[Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 1000mm f/8\|1000mm Reflex Hexanon]] are unique among "mirror" lenses, having some form of aperture control. At the rear is mounted a disc with, effectively, Waterhouse stops (various size holes) in it. It can be dialed into place, to achieve different aperture settings.	+	It and the smaller [[Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 1000mm f/8\|1000mm Reflex Hexanon]] are unique among "mirror" lenses, having some form of aperture control. At the rear is mounted a disc with, effectively, Waterhouse stops (various size holes) in it. It can be dialed into place, to achieve different aperture settings.
		+
		+	Better known but nearly as rare is the heavy glass lens variant with 9 elements in 8 groups plus a set of filters.

	[[Category: Konica AR mount]]		[[Category: Konica AR mount]]
-	[[Category: Japanese mirror lenses]]	+	[[Category: Japanese lenses]]

Special:Log/move

2009-11-23T22:43:18Z

[[Talk:Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 2000mm f/11]] moved to [[Talk:Konica Hexanon ARM 2000mm f/11]]: not sure that the reflex version existed

Special:Log/move

2009-11-23T22:43:17Z

[[Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 2000mm f/11]] moved to [[Konica Hexanon ARM 2000mm f/11]]: not sure that the reflex version existed

Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 1000mm f/8

2009-11-23T22:33:39Z

Revision as of 22:33, 23 November 2009		Current revision
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	This large "mirror" lens uses a rear mounted bellows type focusing mechanism.		This large "mirror" lens uses a rear mounted bellows type focusing mechanism.

-	It and the larger 2000mm Reflex Hexanon are unique among "mirror" lenses, having some form of aperture control. At the rear is mounted a disc with, effectively, Waterhouse stops (various size holes) in it. It can be dialed into place, to achieve different aperture settings. Different constructions are reported.	+	It and the larger [[Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 2000mm f/11\|2000mm Reflex Hexanon]] are unique among "mirror" lenses, having some form of aperture control. At the rear is mounted a disc with, effectively, Waterhouse stops (various size holes) in it. It can be dialed into place, to achieve different aperture settings. Different constructions are reported.

	[[Category:Japanese mirror lenses]]		[[Category:Japanese mirror lenses]]
		+	[[Category:Konica AR mount]]

Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 2000mm f/11

2009-11-23T22:27:23Z

Revision as of 22:27, 23 November 2009		Current revision
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	The 2000mm is massive. It uses a rear mounted bellows type focusing mechanism.		The 2000mm is massive. It uses a rear mounted bellows type focusing mechanism.

-	It and the smaller 1000mm Reflex Hexanon are unique among "mirror" lenses, having some form of aperture control. At the rear is mounted a disc with, effectively, Waterhouse stops (various size holes) in it. It can be dialed into place, to achieve different aperture settings.	+	It and the smaller [[Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 1000mm f/8\|1000mm Reflex Hexanon]] are unique among "mirror" lenses, having some form of aperture control. At the rear is mounted a disc with, effectively, Waterhouse stops (various size holes) in it. It can be dialed into place, to achieve different aperture settings.

	[[Category: Konica AR mount]]		[[Category: Konica AR mount]]
		+	[[Category: Japanese mirror lenses]]

Special:Log/move

2009-11-23T22:25:43Z

[[Talk:2000mm f11 Reflex Hexanon AR]] moved to [[Talk:Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 2000mm f/11]]: similar naming as 1000mm ARM

Special:Log/move

2009-11-23T22:25:42Z

[[2000mm f11 Reflex Hexanon AR]] moved to [[Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 2000mm f/11]]: similar naming as 1000mm ARM

Konica

2009-11-23T22:24:17Z

/* Prime lenses */

Revision as of 22:24, 23 November 2009		Current revision
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	* 400mm f4.5-45 Hexanon AR-M		* 400mm f4.5-45 Hexanon AR-M
	* 800mm f8 Hexanon AR-M		* 800mm f8 Hexanon AR-M
-	* [[1000mm f8 Reflex Hexanon AR]]	+	* [[Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 1000mm f/8\|1000mm f8 Reflex Hexanon ARM]]
-	* [[2000mm f11 Reflex Hexanon AR]]	+	* [[Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 2000mm f/11\|2000mm f11 Reflex Hexanon ARM]]
	* 2X Hexanon Teleconverter		* 2X Hexanon Teleconverter

Konica Reflex Hexanon ARM 1000mm f/8

2009-11-23T22:21:17Z

Revision as of 22:21, 23 November 2009		Current revision
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-	It is believed that no more than a few dozens of these lenses were ever sold. The price at the time would buy a modest car.	+	It is believed that no more than a few dozens of these lenses were ever made by [[Konica]]. The price at the time would buy a modest car.

	This large "mirror" lens uses a rear mounted bellows type focusing mechanism.		This large "mirror" lens uses a rear mounted bellows type focusing mechanism.

Revision as of 12:02, 24 November 2009		Current revision
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	[[Category:Konica AR mount\|Hexanon AR]]		[[Category:Konica AR mount\|Hexanon AR]]
	[[Category:Tokina\|Hexanon AR]]		[[Category:Tokina\|Hexanon AR]]
		+	[[Category:Japanese lenses\|Hexanon AR]]