Difference between revisions of "ISO Standard"
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* The Standard does not have a film-type and speed reminder dial. | * The Standard does not have a film-type and speed reminder dial. | ||
− | The standard lens is a collapsible 5 cm f/3.5 Iadar, f/2.8 Iriar or f/2.8 Arion, or a ''rigid'' f/1.9 Arion. The camera will accept the same interchangeable lenses, (some or all made by Hensoldt) as the Reporter; there is an 8 cm f/2.5 Aglar and a 12.5 cm f/3.5 Iriar.<ref>Article on the [ | + | The standard lens is a collapsible 5 cm f/3.5 Iadar, f/2.8 Iriar or f/2.8 Arion, or a ''rigid'' f/1.9 Arion. The camera will accept the same interchangeable lenses, (some or all made by Hensoldt) as the Reporter; there is an 8 cm f/2.5 Aglar and a 12.5 cm f/3.5 Iriar.<ref>Article on the [https://www.mistermondo.com/?camera_category=iso ISO cameras] lists the lenses, and includes a picture of the Standard with a collapsible Arion standard lens, interchangeable 8 cm f/2.5 Aglar with corresponding viewfinder eyepiece, and clamp-on hood and filter set, and the maker's box, at [http://www.mistermondo.com/ Mistermondo].</ref> [[Berthiot|SOM Berthiot]] also made a 28 mm f/3.3 Angulor for the Standard and Reporter. |
The camera has an interchangeable viewfinder eyepiece, to allow a different one to be fitted for each focal length. It has a knurled focusing wheel on the front of the body, like the Contax rangefinders, operated with the right index finger. | The camera has an interchangeable viewfinder eyepiece, to allow a different one to be fitted for each focal length. It has a knurled focusing wheel on the front of the body, like the Contax rangefinders, operated with the right index finger. |
Revision as of 14:41, 3 September 2020
The Standard is a coupled rangefinder camera for 35 mm film, made by Industria Scientifica Ottica in Milan, Italy, in about 1953.[1] The camera was also sold by the German company Hensoldt as the Henso Standard.
An article on ISO cameras at Fotocamere Italiane calls the Standard a simplified model of the Bilux, and states that a protoype of it, called the Junior, was produced.[2] Certainly, the Standard is very similar to both the Bilux, which preceded it, and the Reporter which came after it.
The simplifications are significant:
- Whereas the Bilux has both a conventional winding knob and a trigger mechanism to advance the film, the Standard only has the winding knob.
- The Standard has no slow shutter speed control: the shutter offers speeds from 1/20 to 1/1000 second, plus 'B'.
- The Standard has two PC sockets, for M- and X-synchronisation, instead of the single socket and adjustable synchronisation delay of the Bilux.
- The Standard does not have a film-type and speed reminder dial.
The standard lens is a collapsible 5 cm f/3.5 Iadar, f/2.8 Iriar or f/2.8 Arion, or a rigid f/1.9 Arion. The camera will accept the same interchangeable lenses, (some or all made by Hensoldt) as the Reporter; there is an 8 cm f/2.5 Aglar and a 12.5 cm f/3.5 Iriar.[3] SOM Berthiot also made a 28 mm f/3.3 Angulor for the Standard and Reporter.
The camera has an interchangeable viewfinder eyepiece, to allow a different one to be fitted for each focal length. It has a knurled focusing wheel on the front of the body, like the Contax rangefinders, operated with the right index finger.
Notes
- ↑ 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). p449.
- ↑ ISO cameras in a Japanese-language blog post formerly at Fotocamere Italiane; archived at Internet Archive 8 October 2013, without the pictures of the Standard.
- ↑ Article on the ISO cameras lists the lenses, and includes a picture of the Standard with a collapsible Arion standard lens, interchangeable 8 cm f/2.5 Aglar with corresponding viewfinder eyepiece, and clamp-on hood and filter set, and the maker's box, at Mistermondo.
Links
- ISO Standard at Prime Lens.
- ISO Standard at Fotocamere Italiane 1946-1964 (in Italian)