Difference between revisions of "Foton"
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| − | ''There was also a Russian instant camera called [[Foton (Instant)|Foton]].'' | + | ''There was also a Russian [[instant camera]] called [[Foton (Instant)|Foton]].'' |
| − | The '''Foton''' was an ambitious 35mm [[rangefinder camera]] launched in 1948 by [[Bell & Howell]], with [[film advance|spring motor advance]] and interchangeable lenses. | + | {{Flickr image |
| + | | image_source=http://www.flickr.com/photos/97974762@N00/3112872176/in/pool-camerapedia/ | ||
| + | | image=http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3130/3112872176_d117a857c9.jpg | ||
| + | | image_align=right | ||
| + | | image_text=Foton <br /><small>photo by jbpics</small> | ||
| + | }} | ||
| + | The '''Foton''' was an ambitious [[35mm]] [[rangefinder camera]] launched in 1948 by [[Bell & Howell]], with [[film advance|spring motor advance]] and interchangeable lenses. | ||
Foton lenses: | Foton lenses: | ||
Revision as of 20:01, 5 December 2009
There was also a Russian instant camera called Foton.
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| Foton photo by jbpics |
The Foton was an ambitious 35mm rangefinder camera launched in 1948 by Bell & Howell, with spring motor advance and interchangeable lenses.
Foton lenses:
- Cooke Amotal Anastigmat 50/2
- Cooke Deep Field Panchro 100/2.5
