Difference between revisions of "Ibso"

From Camera-wiki.org
Jump to: navigation, search
(Added image /33883444@N08/8236250022/ from pool)
(linked to Gauthier page/ removed stub/ added more info)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{stub}}
 
 
{{Flickr_image
 
{{Flickr_image
 
|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/33883444@N08/8236250022/in/pool-camerawiki/
 
|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/33883444@N08/8236250022/in/pool-camerawiki/
Line 8: Line 7:
 
|image_rights=  with permission
 
|image_rights=  with permission
 
}}
 
}}
The '''Ibso''' shutter was made by [[Gauthier]] from 1908 onwards. It was the first [[everset shutter]] (i.e. an 'automatic' shutter, not needing to be cocked) on the market.<ref>[http://www.prontor.de/go/unternehmen-firmengeschichte/english.html Gauthier (now Prontor) company history] at [http://www.prontor.de/go/home/english.html Prontor GMBH].</ref> It is found on many folding cameras of the period. It has the usual limitation of everset shutters that it cannot offer very fast speeds; the original Ibso shutter gives speeds from 1 to 1/100 second, plus 'B' and 'T'.
+
The '''Ibso''' shutter with a 3 blade diaphragm was made by [[Gauthier]] from 1908-1926. It was the first [[everset shutter]] (i.e. an 'automatic' shutter, not needing to be cocked) on the market.<ref>[http://www.prontor.de/go/unternehmen-firmengeschichte/english.html Gauthier (now Prontor) company history] at [http://www.prontor.de/go/home/english.html Prontor GMBH].</ref> It is found on many folding cameras of the period and has the usual limitation of everset shutters that it cannot offer very fast speeds; the original Ibso shutter gives speeds from 1 to 1/100 second, plus 'B' and 'T'.
 +
There are also IBSO shutters known that offer an extra speed of 1/150 sec.
 +
 
 +
The cilinder at the top of the shutter is a pneumatic air-brake which regulates the speed.
 +
 
 +
Gauthier replaced the IBSO shutter with the [[IBSOR]].
 +
 
 +
 
  
  

Revision as of 07:26, 6 September 2015

The Ibso shutter with a 3 blade diaphragm was made by Gauthier from 1908-1926. It was the first everset shutter (i.e. an 'automatic' shutter, not needing to be cocked) on the market.[1] It is found on many folding cameras of the period and has the usual limitation of everset shutters that it cannot offer very fast speeds; the original Ibso shutter gives speeds from 1 to 1/100 second, plus 'B' and 'T'. There are also IBSO shutters known that offer an extra speed of 1/150 sec.

The cilinder at the top of the shutter is a pneumatic air-brake which regulates the speed.

Gauthier replaced the IBSO shutter with the IBSOR.



Notes


Links