Difference between revisions of "Jupiter (lenses)"
m (harmonizing image-by name) |
m (harmonizing image-by name) |
||
| Line 38: | Line 38: | ||
|image_align= | |image_align= | ||
|image_text= Jupiter 37A 135mm/f3.5<br />(1980 Olympics version) | |image_text= Jupiter 37A 135mm/f3.5<br />(1980 Olympics version) | ||
| − | |image_by= | + | |image_by= Siim Vahur |
|image_rights=with permission | |image_rights=with permission | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 13:06, 14 April 2011
Jupiter Lenses
|
| Jupiter 12 35mm/f2.8 image by Yumi Abe (Image rights) |
|
| Jupiter 9 85mm/f2 (M42) image by Mr. Wood (Image rights) |
|
| Jupiter 37A 135mm/f3.5 (M42) image by Mr. Wood (Image rights) |
|
| Jupiter 3 50mm/f1.5 image by Siim Vahur (Image rights) |
|
| Jupiter 37A 135mm/f3.5 (1980 Olympics version) image by Siim Vahur (Image rights) |
Jupiter was one of the classes of lenses which was produced by lens makers of the former Soviet Union. The name was probably a classification for three-group or multiple-group lens constructions which included one very thick lens element (a "Jupiter" when compared to the other "planets", see link "Industar lenses at Baierfoto.de").
Lenses
KMZ
| Name | Focal Length | Aperture |
| Jupiter-3 | 50mm | f1.5 |
| Jupiter-6 | 180mm | f2.8 |
| Jupiter-8 | 50mm | f2 |
| Jupiter-9 | 85mm | f2 |
| Jupiter-11A | 135mm | f4 |
| Jupiter-12 | 35mm | f2.8 |
| Jupiter 21 M | 200mm | f4 |
| Jupiter 37A | 135mm | f3.5 |
Links
- Soviet class of lenses at Baierfoto.de [1]
- Jupiter lenses on USSRPhoto.com [2]
- Servicing Jupiter 3 lenses, by Brian Sweeney, at Pentax Manuals
- Servicing Jupiter 8 lenses, by Kim Coxon, at Pentax Manuals
- Servicing Jupiter 9 lenses, at Pentax Manuals
