Difference between revisions of "Dagor"

From Camera-wiki.org
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
{{Flickr image
 +
| image_source=http://www.flickr.com/photos/siimvahur/3586545286/in/pool-camerapedia
 +
| image=http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3338/3586545286_13e6deaa59.jpg
 +
| image_align=left
 +
| image_text=
 +
}}{{br}}
 
{{Flickr image
 
{{Flickr image
 
| image_source=http://www.flickr.com/photos/89864432@N00/2799827291/in/pool-camerapedia/
 
| image_source=http://www.flickr.com/photos/89864432@N00/2799827291/in/pool-camerapedia/
 
| image=http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3059/2799827291_10e71b7d7a.jpg
 
| image=http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3059/2799827291_10e71b7d7a.jpg
| image_align=left
+
| image_align=right
 
| image_text=
 
| image_text=
}}{{br}}
+
}}
 +
The '''Dagor''' was [[Goerz]]'s most renowned lens construction, a symmetrical [[Anastigmat]] with 6 elements in two groups. It was designed by Emil Von Höegh who also had tried to win [[Zeiss]] as its maker. In 1892, after Zeiss' negative reply, he had luck that he could replace the chief lens designer of Goerz who had recently died.
 +
 
 +
''Dagor'' was the abbreviation for "Doppel-Anastigmat GOeRz". Production licences were given to lens maker [[Ross]] in London and optician Karl Fritsch in Vienna.
  
The Dagor was [[Goerz]]'s most renowned lens construction, a symmetrical [[Anastigmat]] with 6 elements in two groups. It was designed in 1892 by Emil Von Hoegh. Production licences were given to lens maker [[Ross]] in London and optician Karl Fritsch in Vienna.
+
{{br}}
 +
==Links==
 +
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=OJrJrEJ-r9QC&pg=PA243&lpg=PA243&dq=Emil+Von+Hoegh about Von Höegh] on Google, excerpt from "A history of the photographic lens" of Rudolf Kingslake
  
 
[[Category:Goerz]]
 
[[Category:Goerz]]
 
[[Category:German lenses]]
 
[[Category:German lenses]]
 
[[Category:1890-1899]]
 
[[Category:1890-1899]]

Revision as of 20:01, 2 June 2009


The Dagor was Goerz's most renowned lens construction, a symmetrical Anastigmat with 6 elements in two groups. It was designed by Emil Von Höegh who also had tried to win Zeiss as its maker. In 1892, after Zeiss' negative reply, he had luck that he could replace the chief lens designer of Goerz who had recently died.

Dagor was the abbreviation for "Doppel-Anastigmat GOeRz". Production licences were given to lens maker Ross in London and optician Karl Fritsch in Vienna.


Links

  • about Von Höegh on Google, excerpt from "A history of the photographic lens" of Rudolf Kingslake