Difference between revisions of "B&L Iris Diaphragm Shutter"
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| − | The '''Iris Diaphragm Shutter''' of 1891 was the first of [[Bausch & Lomb]]s characteristic series of two-piston multi-speed brass shutters with [[iris diaphragm]] for standard camera lenses. It had a shutter speed setting device on top that reminds of a clock or a ship's machine telegraph. The predecessing version of 1888, invented by Edward Bausch | + | The '''Iris Diaphragm Shutter''' of 1891 was the first of [[Bausch & Lomb]]s characteristic series of two-piston multi-speed brass shutters with [[iris diaphragm]] for standard camera lenses. It had a shutter speed setting device on top that reminds of a clock or a ship's machine telegraph. The predecessing version of 1888, invented by Edward Bausch, had only one piston for remote shutter release tube connection, and no shutter speed setting scale.<ref>1888 version, see [http://www.piercevaubel.com/cam/acc/shb&ldiaphagm1888820.htm Iris Diaphragm Shutter, 1888-type, Brass - c. 1889] on piercevaubel.com</ref> |
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Revision as of 12:31, 13 November 2016
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| Bausch & Lomb Iris Diaphragm shutter with Bausch & Lomb lens image by Luis Cozeto (Image rights) |
The Iris Diaphragm Shutter of 1891 was the first of Bausch & Lombs characteristic series of two-piston multi-speed brass shutters with iris diaphragm for standard camera lenses. It had a shutter speed setting device on top that reminds of a clock or a ship's machine telegraph. The predecessing version of 1888, invented by Edward Bausch, had only one piston for remote shutter release tube connection, and no shutter speed setting scale.[1]
Notes
- ↑ 1888 version, see Iris Diaphragm Shutter, 1888-type, Brass - c. 1889 on piercevaubel.com
