Difference between revisions of "Eder"
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'''Eder Präzisionskamera GmbH''' were a camera maker in Munich, Germany - active in the 1930s. | '''Eder Präzisionskamera GmbH''' were a camera maker in Munich, Germany - active in the 1930s. | ||
| − | The only well-known model was the [[Eder Patent Kamera|Eder Patent-Kamera]], c.1933 - an odd "double-barrelled" [[folding]] camera with two sets of [[bellows]], one for the taking and one for the viewfinder lens. This was made in 4.6x6cm, 6x6cm and 6x9cm sizes, and in roll film and plate versions<ref>{{McKeown}}, p.254</ref>. It was delivered with a [[Tessar]] f4.5, [[Schneider]] Radionar f4.5 or Xenar f4.5 in a [[Compur]] shutter as the camera lens and with an Edar f4.5 [[Anastigmat]] or Radionar f4.5 as the finder lens. | + | The only well-known model was the [[Eder Patent Kamera|Eder Patent-Kamera]], c.1933 - an odd "double-barrelled" [[folding]] camera with two sets of [[bellows]], one for the taking and one for the viewfinder lens - making it a [[TLR]]. This was made in 4.6x6cm, 6x6cm and 6x9cm sizes, and in roll film and plate versions<ref>{{McKeown}}, p.254</ref>. It was delivered with a [[Tessar]] f4.5, [[Schneider]] Radionar f4.5 or Xenar f4.5 in a [[Compur]] shutter as the camera lens and with an Edar f4.5 [[Anastigmat]] or Radionar f4.5 as the finder lens. |
===Sources=== | ===Sources=== | ||
Revision as of 04:35, 18 January 2011
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| Eder Patent-Kamera, plate version, 1933 (different sizes and roll-film versions were also produced) |
Eder Präzisionskamera GmbH were a camera maker in Munich, Germany - active in the 1930s.
The only well-known model was the Eder Patent-Kamera, c.1933 - an odd "double-barrelled" folding camera with two sets of bellows, one for the taking and one for the viewfinder lens - making it a TLR. This was made in 4.6x6cm, 6x6cm and 6x9cm sizes, and in roll film and plate versions[1]. It was delivered with a Tessar f4.5, Schneider Radionar f4.5 or Xenar f4.5 in a Compur shutter as the camera lens and with an Edar f4.5 Anastigmat or Radionar f4.5 as the finder lens.
Sources
PHOTOGRAPHICA-WORLD Fotomuseum
| Camera industry in Munich |
| Agfa | Deckel | Eder | Enna | Friedrich | Kilfitt | Leitmeyr | Linhof | Niezoldi & Krämer | Perka | Rex | Rietzschel | Rodenstock | Staeble | Steinheil |
