Difference between revisions of "Haruki"
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| − | '''Haruki Studio''' (春木スタジオ) was a Japanese company active in 1949, located in Tokyo, Chūō-ku Nihonbashi Hongoku-chō 1–3 (東京都中央区日本橋本石町1ノ3).<REF> Advertisement in ''[[Ars Camera]]'' February 1949, p.49. </REF> It made the '''Baron adapter''' (バロン・アダプター) to use [[35mm film]] in 6×6 [[TLR]] cameras. | + | || [http://www.flickr.com/photos/rebollo_fr/2458815583/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2382/2458815583_36dc5e0c0a_m_d.jpg] |
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| + | || ''Advertisement by Haruki Studio in ''[[Ars Camera]]'' February 1949. {{public domain Japan new}}'' | ||
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| + | '''Haruki Studio''' (春木スタジオ) was a Japanese company active in 1949, located in Tokyo, Chūō-ku Nihonbashi Hongoku-chō 1–3 (東京都中央区日本橋本石町1ノ3).<REF name="Ars Feb 1949"> Advertisement in ''[[Ars Camera]]'' February 1949, p.49. </REF> It made the '''Baron adapter''' (バロン・アダプター) to use [[35mm film]] in 6×6 [[TLR]] cameras. The February 1949 advertisement in ''[[Ars Camera]]'' mentions the following features:<REF name="Ars Feb 1949" /> | ||
| + | * auto-stop film advance via a sprocket shaft; | ||
| + | * takes 40 exposures in 24×32mm format; | ||
| + | * preserves the film-to-flange distance for correct focusing; | ||
| + | * allows daylight loading; | ||
| + | * needs no modification of the camera itself. | ||
== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
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== Bibliography == | == Bibliography == | ||
| − | * ''[[Ars Camera]]''. Advertisement by | + | * ''[[Ars Camera]]''. Advertisement by Haruki Studio in February 1949 (p.49). |
[[Category: Japanese accessory makers]] | [[Category: Japanese accessory makers]] | ||
Revision as of 13:57, 3 May 2008
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| Advertisement by Haruki Studio in Ars Camera February 1949. (Image rights) |
Haruki Studio (春木スタジオ) was a Japanese company active in 1949, located in Tokyo, Chūō-ku Nihonbashi Hongoku-chō 1–3 (東京都中央区日本橋本石町1ノ3).[1] It made the Baron adapter (バロン・アダプター) to use 35mm film in 6×6 TLR cameras. The February 1949 advertisement in Ars Camera mentions the following features:[1]
- auto-stop film advance via a sprocket shaft;
- takes 40 exposures in 24×32mm format;
- preserves the film-to-flange distance for correct focusing;
- allows daylight loading;
- needs no modification of the camera itself.
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Advertisement in Ars Camera February 1949, p.49.
Bibliography
- Ars Camera. Advertisement by Haruki Studio in February 1949 (p.49).
