Difference between revisions of "Exa"
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* [http://www.exaktapages.com The Exakta and Exa Pages] in German | * [http://www.exaktapages.com The Exakta and Exa Pages] in German | ||
* [http://exaktapages.com/Exa/album/exa.html Exa Gallery on exaktapages.com] | * [http://exaktapages.com/Exa/album/exa.html Exa Gallery on exaktapages.com] | ||
| − | * [http://www.collection-appareils. | + | * [http://www.collection-appareils.fr/general/html/listeH_imagettes.php#Ihagee Exa camera and user manuals] at [http://www.collection-appareils.com www.collection-appareils.com] by Sylvain Halgand |
* [http://www.retrography.com Exa/Exakta section at Retrography.com] by Simon Simonsen, Denmark | * [http://www.retrography.com Exa/Exakta section at Retrography.com] by Simon Simonsen, Denmark | ||
* http://www.orphancameras.com Instruction manual for EXA | * http://www.orphancameras.com Instruction manual for EXA | ||
Revision as of 21:32, 24 February 2009
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| "Exa" badge in 1957 |
The Exa is a 35mm SLR developed by Ihagee, and is a simple but reliable version of the Exakta. Despite of the slow maximal shutter speed even the Exa I cameras were well designed for ambitious amateurs since these cameras had exchangeable viewfinder units and were sold with lenses of Meyer or Zeiss. Later models had fixed viewfinders but faster shutters. Some early Exas had been made by Rheinmetall, some late Exas by Certo.
Models:
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| Exa (1961) |
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| pentaprism finder unit, mountable on several Exa SLR bodies |
Links
- The Exa list by Exaklaus
- Exas on exakta.org
- The Exakta and Exa Pages in German
- Exa Gallery on exaktapages.com
- Exa camera and user manuals at www.collection-appareils.com by Sylvain Halgand
- Exa/Exakta section at Retrography.com by Simon Simonsen, Denmark
- http://www.orphancameras.com Instruction manual for EXA
