Difference between revisions of "Industar-50"

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==Links==
 
==Links==
*[http://www.ussrphoto.com/wiki/default.asp?WikiCatID=25&ParentID=2&ContentID=324&Item=Industar-50+50%2F3.5+Rigid+Chrome Industar-50] on USSRPhoto.com [http://www.ussrphoto.com/]
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*[http://www.ussrphoto.com/wiki/default.asp?WikiCatID=25&ParentID=2&ContentID=324&Item=Industar-50+50%2F3.5+Rigid+Chrome Industar-50] on [http://www.ussrphoto.com/ USSRPhoto.com]
*[http://www.fotoalb-um.de/objektive_industar.htm Industar-50] at fotoalb-um.de [http://www.fotoalb-um.de]
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*[http://www.fotoalb-um.de/objektive_industar.htm Industar-50] at [http://www.fotoalb-um.de fotoalb-um.de]
  
 
[[Category:KMZ]]
 
[[Category:KMZ]]
 
[[Category:Russian lenses]]
 
[[Category:Russian lenses]]

Revision as of 10:39, 15 September 2016

The Industar-50 was a 50mm f3.5 lens, derived from Zeiss's Tessar 4-element lens with a 45º image angle.[1] It was nicknamed the "Eagle's eye". Its brand name Industar was used for all similar 4-element/3-group lens constructions of the whole soviet photo-optical industry.

The most common variant of the Industar-50 was a screw-mount lens for 35mm rangefinder cameras. The lenses were made since 1959 by KMZ, mainly as M39 39mm screw-mount standard lens for the Zorki camera series. Older variants (ancient Leica lens style) were made by LZOS. An M42 variant Industar-50-2 for SLRs was available. This variant is popular for use as pancake lens on modern SLR bodies by means of an M42 screw-mount adapter.

It also found use in the FT-2 Panorama camera.

Optical formula

RADIUS THICK GLASS 
17.1 2.7 LZ_TK14 
inf 4.16 AIR
-33.57 1.05 LZ_LF5 
14.56 5.05 AIR
346.8 1.2 LZ_OF1 
15.0 4.7 LZ_TK14 
-23.6



Notes and References

  1. AF Yakovlev Catalog “The objectives- photographic, movie, projection,reproduction, for the magnifying apparatuses" Vol. 1 (1970), pp. 79-87.

Links