Difference between revisions of "Jupiter (lenses)"
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|[[KMZ]], [[LZOS]] | |[[KMZ]], [[LZOS]] | ||
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− | |Jupiter-9 | + | |[[Jupiter-9]] |
|85mm | |85mm | ||
|f2 | |f2 | ||
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==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
+ | The M39-screw version of the Jupiter 12 is one of the few lenses in this fitting that can't be adapted to mirrorless cameras with sensors smaller than full frame - the rear element was designed to protrude close to the film, and fouls against the sensor surround on [[Micro Four Thirds]] and [[Sony_NEX]] cameras with [[Sensor|APS-C]] sensors. It would also give problems with Corfield [[Periflex]] cameras, which used the standard M39 mount but had a focusing periscope between the lens and the film. | ||
==Links== | ==Links== |
Latest revision as of 22:04, 2 December 2021
Jupiter Lenses
Jupiter 3 50mm/f1.5 image by Siim Vahur (Image rights) |
Jupiter 9 85mm/f2 (M42) image by mr. Wood (Image rights) |
Jupiter 12 35mm/f2.8 image by Yumi Abe (Image rights) |
Jupiter 37A 135mm/f3.5 (M42) image by mr. Wood (Image rights) |
Jupiter 37A 135mm/f3.5 (1980 Olympics version) image by Siim Vahur (Image rights) |
Jupiter (Cyrillic: ЮПИТЕР) is a name used on lenses produced in the Soviet Union, most of which had design derived from Zeiss Sonnar
Lenses
This is a work in progress.
Name | Focal Length | Aperture | Blades | Mount | Manufacturer |
Jupiter-3 | 51mm | f1.5 | 14 | M39, Kiev/Contax | KMZ 1954-1956, ZOMZ 1956~1970 |
Jupiter-6 | 180mm | f2.8 | 42mm | KMZ | |
Jupiter-8 | 50mm | f2 | 8 | M39, Kiev/Contax | KMZ, LZOS |
Jupiter-9 | 85mm | f2 | 42mm, M39, Kiev/Contax | LZOS | |
Jupiter-11 | 135mm | f4 | 12 | M39, Kiev/Contax | KOMZ |
Jupiter-12 | 35mm | f2.8 | 5 | M39, Kiev/Contax | KMZ 1950-1960, LZOS 1960- |
Jupiter 21 M | 200mm | f4 | 42mm | VOMZ | |
Jupiter 25 TS | 85mm | f2.8 | 42mm | ||
Jupiter 37A | 135mm | f3.5 | 42mm | KOMZ | |
Jupiter 38 | 75mm | f4 | 42mm | LOMO |
Notes
The M39-screw version of the Jupiter 12 is one of the few lenses in this fitting that can't be adapted to mirrorless cameras with sensors smaller than full frame - the rear element was designed to protrude close to the film, and fouls against the sensor surround on Micro Four Thirds and Sony_NEX cameras with APS-C sensors. It would also give problems with Corfield Periflex cameras, which used the standard M39 mount but had a focusing periscope between the lens and the film.
Links
- Soviet class of lenses at Baierfoto.de
- Jupiter lenses on USSRPhoto.com
- 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