| Allekirjoitus | “You don’t have conversations with microprocessors. You tell them what to do, then helplessly watch the disaster when they take you literally.” ― David Brin, Startide Rising |
| Kotisivu | https://figuregeek.eu/ |
RE: https://mastodon.social/@cyberpunkrocker/115673190638205580
No wonder the Voigtländer Inos II was able to open itself so fast.
Voigtländer engineers' brilliant solution to the problen of disturbing the film plane while opening or closing the bellows (Voigtländer Inos II 1933-1935)
Please see ALT for explanation
Voigtländer decided to very imaginatively name their first mass-produced roll film camera as... 'Rollfilmkamera'
1927/1928 Voigtländer Rollfilmkamera 6x9 with dial-set Compur shutter and Skopar 1:4,5 f=105mm lens.
1936 Voigtländer Bessa 4,5x6/6x9 with 1:4.5 f=110mm Voigtar lens on a Pronto shutter. Unfortunately, the front support leg is broken.
Big brother and little brother: 1931 Voigtländer Rollfilmkamera 6,5x11 with rare 135mm lens and a Number 2 finder magnifier, and a '30s Voigtländer Jubilar 6x9 with a tiny 1:9 Voigtar lens. Jubilar was the entry-level model.
Please see ALT for more technical details
#believeinfilm
I have become - quite accidentally, I swear - a collector of early '30s Voigtländer folder cameras. In addition of the Inos I and Inos II cameras I already had, here's - applause, please - 1930 Voigtländer Bessa 6x9, with Voigtar Anastigmat 1:6.3 f=105mm lens.
How many of you still have one of these? Or even know how to use one?
