Difference between revisions of "Derby-Lux and Derlux"

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|image_text= Back of camera, opened to show the red & green windows,<br>depth-of-field table, and the Derby-Lux name.
 
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The '''Derby-Lux''' — made by [[Gallus]] of Paris, c.1945 — was a continuation of the 1930s German Foth [[Derby]], whose production had been taken over by the Gallus company after [[Foth]] moved to France.<REF> Vial, p.33. </REF> Gallus changed the name in 1947 to the '''Derlux'''.
 
The '''Derby-Lux''' — made by [[Gallus]] of Paris, c.1945 — was a continuation of the 1930s German Foth [[Derby]], whose production had been taken over by the Gallus company after [[Foth]] moved to France.<REF> Vial, p.33. </REF> Gallus changed the name in 1947 to the '''Derlux'''.
  
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The speed of the [[focal plane shutter]] is controlled by the large knob on the top, marked from 1/25–1/500s + B.
 
The speed of the [[focal plane shutter]] is controlled by the large knob on the top, marked from 1/25–1/500s + B.
 
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{{127}}
 
== Notes ==
 
== Notes ==
 
<references />
 
<references />

Revision as of 20:38, 5 November 2012


The Derby-Lux — made by Gallus of Paris, c.1945 — was a continuation of the 1930s German Foth Derby, whose production had been taken over by the Gallus company after Foth moved to France.[1] Gallus changed the name in 1947 to the Derlux.

It is a strut folding camera with body and lens panel made of polished aluminium. Most examples have a Gallix 50mm 1:3.5 three-element focusable lens, made by Gallus itself; some have the well-regarded and faster Berthiot Flor f/2.8, or the Boyer Saphir f/3.5 or f/2.8.[2] There are four windows, two red and two green, on the back for the 127 film, surrounded by a depth-of-field (profondeur de champ) table.

The speed of the focal plane shutter is controlled by the large knob on the top, marked from 1/25–1/500s + B.

German, French & Italian Cameras using 127 film
G
e
r
m
a
n
y
3×4 rigid Dreivier | Futuro | Gewirette | Kolibri
Parvola | Pupille | Ranca | Reporter | Puck
folding Baby Ikonta | Baldi | Dolly | Goldi
Gucki | Ingo | Korelle | Makinette
Metharette | Perkeo | Vollenda
4x4 Navax | Paxina Electromatic | Rothlar
4x6.5 Bella | Billy | Bob | Dolly | Goldi
Gucki | Korelle | Panta | Parvola
Piccolette | Rio | Ultrix
TLR see German TLRs
F
r
a
n
c
e
3×4 rigid Fotobaby | Lynx | Super-Boy
folding Derby-Lux | Elax
pseudo TLR Auteuil | Longchamp
4×4 rigid Impera | Marly | Pari-Fex | Rubi-Fex | Top
4×6.5 rigid Photo-Magic
I
t
a
l
y
3x4 Comet | Comet III | Cometa | Euralux
Ibis | Maxima | Piccolo | Tanit
4x4 Comet | Euralux | Ibis
4x6.5 & other Alfa | Delta | Relex | Rolet | Rondine

Notes

  1. Vial, p.33.
  2. Flor f/2.8 and Saphir f/2.8: Vial, p.33. Saphir f/3.5: example pictured in this page.

Bibliography

  • Vial, Bernard. Histoire des appareils français. Période 1940–1960. Paris: Maeght Éditeur, 1980, re-impressed in 1991. ISBN 2-86941-156-1.

Links