Difference between revisions of "Canon S-II"
m (Added Links heading) |
m (Added link) |
||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
|image_rights= wp | |image_rights= wp | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | The '''Canon S-II''' was first marketed in late 1946 and was Canon's first camera with a combined rangefinder/viewfinder, and probably the first generally available Japanese 35mm with this feature.<ref>Dechert, Peter. Canon Rangefinder Cameras 1933–68. (Hove, East Sussex: Hove Foto Books, 1985. ISBN 0-906447-30-5) p.66 </ref> The first versions are marked ''Seiki Kogaku'' then after mid-1947 ''Canon''. The 5cm lenses were a Serenar f/3.5, a Serenar f/2 and for a short while a Nikkor f/3.5. Shutter speeds are 1sec to 1/500. | + | The '''[[Canon]] S-II''' was first marketed in late 1946 and was Canon's first camera with a combined rangefinder/viewfinder, and probably the first generally available Japanese 35mm with this feature.<ref>Dechert, Peter. Canon Rangefinder Cameras 1933–68. (Hove, East Sussex: Hove Foto Books, 1985. ISBN 0-906447-30-5) p.66 </ref> The first versions are marked ''Seiki Kogaku'' then after mid-1947 ''Canon''. The 5cm lenses were a Serenar f/3.5, a Serenar f/2 and for a short while a Nikkor f/3.5. Shutter speeds are 1sec to 1/500. |
Revision as of 23:18, 8 November 2014
1947 Canon S-II with Serenar f/2 lens. image by Geoff Harrisson (Image rights) |
The Canon S-II was first marketed in late 1946 and was Canon's first camera with a combined rangefinder/viewfinder, and probably the first generally available Japanese 35mm with this feature.[1] The first versions are marked Seiki Kogaku then after mid-1947 Canon. The 5cm lenses were a Serenar f/3.5, a Serenar f/2 and for a short while a Nikkor f/3.5. Shutter speeds are 1sec to 1/500.
Notes
- ↑ Dechert, Peter. Canon Rangefinder Cameras 1933–68. (Hove, East Sussex: Hove Foto Books, 1985. ISBN 0-906447-30-5) p.66
Links
- The successor to the Canon S II: Canon II b by luis triguez