Difference between revisions of "Brillant"

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== Introduction ==
 
== Introduction ==
  
The first [[Voigtländer]] Brillant was released in 1932. This early Brillant resembled a [[TLR]] nut it was technically closer to a box camera, since it could not be focused in the viewfinder. while contemporary TLRs had rather dim ground glass viewfinder, the Brillant had a so called brillant finder made of plain glass.  
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The first [[Voigtländer]] Brillant was released in 1932. This early Brillant resembled a [[TLR]] nut it was technically closer to a box camera, since it could not be focused in the viewfinder. While contemporary TLRs had rather dim ground glass viewfinder, the Brillant had a so called brillant finder made of plain glass.  
The 1932 version had a metal camerabody. Later versions were made of Bakelite, a polymer, and introduced an accessory compartment for an extinction meter or filters.
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The 1932 version had a metal camerabody. Later versions were made of [[bakelite]], a polymer, and introduced an accessory compartment for an extinction meter or filters.
  
 
== Links ==
 
== Links ==
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* An online Brillant [http://www.marriottcameras.co.uk/instructions/brilliant_V6/with_pictures.htm manual]
 
* An online Brillant [http://www.marriottcameras.co.uk/instructions/brilliant_V6/with_pictures.htm manual]
  
[[Category: Stub]]
 
 
[[Category: Voigtländer]]
 
[[Category: Voigtländer]]
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[[Category: Germany]]
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[[Category: B]]

Revision as of 18:33, 1 September 2006

Introduction

The first Voigtländer Brillant was released in 1932. This early Brillant resembled a TLR nut it was technically closer to a box camera, since it could not be focused in the viewfinder. While contemporary TLRs had rather dim ground glass viewfinder, the Brillant had a so called brillant finder made of plain glass. The 1932 version had a metal camerabody. Later versions were made of bakelite, a polymer, and introduced an accessory compartment for an extinction meter or filters.

Links