Difference between revisions of "Filma"

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''There is also a box camera named [[Filma (Thornton-Pickard)|Filma]] by [[Thornton-Pickard]].''
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''There is also a box camera named [[Filma (Thornton-Pickard)|Filma]] by [[Thornton-Pickard]].''<br>
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''There is also a box camera named [[Filma (Kapol)|Filma]] by [[Kapol]] in Poland.''
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{{Flickr_image
 
{{Flickr_image
|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/sundromos/10250047285/
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/sundromos/10250047285/in/pool-camerawiki/
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|image_text= Filma
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|image_text= Filma Box Camera (4x6.5)
|image_by= Eric Hoffman
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|image_rights= with permission
 
|image_rights= with permission
 
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'''Filma''' was a camera maker in Milan in the mid-1930s, apparently started by [[Bencini|Antonio Bencini]] after he left [[FIAMMA]].{{Source}} The Filma company is known only for two models of the '''Filma''' camera, a moulded resin-plastic box camera made in sizes for 4x6.5 cm on 127 film,<ref>Size stated in the caption to the [http://ferapask.altervista.org/filma.html Filma] at [http://ferapask.altervista.org/index.html Pasqualino Ferralis' camera collection].</ref> and 6x9 cm on 120 film.<ref name=McK>{{McKeown12}} p295.</ref> The camera resembles the [[Bilora]] Boy somewhat, but has a reflex viewfinder instead of the Boy's tubular one, and fabric covering on the top and sides. It has a simple guillotine shutter and an [[achromatic lens]], with aperture selectable for f/7.5 or f/11 (presumably an aperture plate with two openings).
 
'''Filma''' was a camera maker in Milan in the mid-1930s, apparently started by [[Bencini|Antonio Bencini]] after he left [[FIAMMA]].{{Source}} The Filma company is known only for two models of the '''Filma''' camera, a moulded resin-plastic box camera made in sizes for 4x6.5 cm on 127 film,<ref>Size stated in the caption to the [http://ferapask.altervista.org/filma.html Filma] at [http://ferapask.altervista.org/index.html Pasqualino Ferralis' camera collection].</ref> and 6x9 cm on 120 film.<ref name=McK>{{McKeown12}} p295.</ref> The camera resembles the [[Bilora]] Boy somewhat, but has a reflex viewfinder instead of the Boy's tubular one, and fabric covering on the top and sides. It has a simple guillotine shutter and an [[achromatic lens]], with aperture selectable for f/7.5 or f/11 (presumably an aperture plate with two openings).
  
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/inspiredphotosdotcom/18911049990/in/pool-camerawiki/
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|image= http://farm1.staticflickr.com/278/18911049990_fa74314a6d.jpg
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|image_align= left
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|image_text= Filma Box Camera (6x9)
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|image_by= Inspiredphotos
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|image_rights=  with permission
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==Notes==
 
==Notes==
 
<references/>
 
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==Links==
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*[https://www.mistermondo.com/?camera_category=filma Filma page] at [https://www.mistermondo.com/ Mistermondo.com]
  
  
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[[Category: 120 film]]
 
[[Category: 120 film]]
 
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[[Category:Italy]]

Latest revision as of 06:17, 5 December 2022

Photography supply industry in Milano, Italia
Bencini | Boniforti and Ballerio | Cappelli | Nuova Closter | Ferrania | Filma | Filotecnica Salmoiraghi | GGS | G.P.M. | Industria Scientifica Ottica | Koristka | Lamperti and Garbagnati | Murer & Duroni | Officine Galileo

There is also a box camera named Filma by Thornton-Pickard.
There is also a box camera named Filma by Kapol in Poland.


Filma was a camera maker in Milan in the mid-1930s, apparently started by Antonio Bencini after he left FIAMMA.source needed The Filma company is known only for two models of the Filma camera, a moulded resin-plastic box camera made in sizes for 4x6.5 cm on 127 film,[1] and 6x9 cm on 120 film.[2] The camera resembles the Bilora Boy somewhat, but has a reflex viewfinder instead of the Boy's tubular one, and fabric covering on the top and sides. It has a simple guillotine shutter and an achromatic lens, with aperture selectable for f/7.5 or f/11 (presumably an aperture plate with two openings).


Notes

  1. Size stated in the caption to the Filma at Pasqualino Ferralis' camera collection.
  2. McKeown, James M. and Joan C. McKeown's Price Guide to Antique and Classic Cameras, 12th Edition, 2005-2006. USA, Centennial Photo Service, 2004. ISBN 0-931838-40-1 (hardcover). ISBN 0-931838-41-X (softcover). p295.

Links