Difference between revisions of "MFAP"
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== 6×9cm folding cameras == | == 6×9cm folding cameras == | ||
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| + | {{Flickr_image | ||
| + | |image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/90900361@N08/in/pool/camera-wiki | ||
| + | |image= http://farm1.staticflickr.com/662/22266337424_8b6e50e7e1_m.jpg | ||
| + | |image_align= right | ||
| + | |image_text= Bloc Metal 45 | ||
| + | |image_by= Geoff Harrisson | ||
| + | |image_rights= wp | ||
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* [[Pontiac Bakélite]] | * [[Pontiac Bakélite]] | ||
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* [[Bloc Métal 45]] | * [[Bloc Métal 45]] | ||
* [[Bloc Métal 145]] | * [[Bloc Métal 145]] | ||
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== 3×4cm cameras == | == 3×4cm cameras == | ||
Revision as of 05:24, 9 November 2015
| French | () | |
|---|---|---|
| companies | ||
| AFR | Alsaphot | André and Lieutier | Angénieux | Arca Swiss | As de Trèfle | Atoms | Aubertin | Balcar | Bardin | Bauchet | Baudry | Bellieni | Berthiot | Boumsell | Boyer | Bronzavia | Cindo | Cord | Cornu | Coronet | Darlot | Demaria-Lapierre | Derogy | Faller | FAP | Fex | Français | Compagnie Française de Photographie | Gallus | Gaumont | Georges Paris | Girard | Gitzo | Goldstein | Héard & Mallinjod | Hermagis | Idam | Itier | Jousset | Joux | Kafta | Kinax | Kodak Pathé | Krauss | Lumière | Lund | Mackenstein | Manufrance | MAPED | Mazo | MFAP | MIOM | Mollier | Mundus | Olbia | Omega | OPL | Pierrat | Richard | Richard (Jules) | Roussel | Royer | SEM | Secam | SIAP | Soulé | Spirotechnique | Tiranty | Vergne | Zion (France) | ||
MFAP (Manufacture Française d'Appareils Photographiques, simply meaning French Camera Maker) is a French camera company that existed from 1938 to 1954 and used the Pontiac brand name. In 1951 the company moved from France to Morocco. Its logo was a lens scheme marked PONTIAC PARIS and later PONTIAC MAROC.
| Pontiac |
|---|
| Bakélite |
| Bloc Métal 41 |
| Bloc Métal 45 |
| Lynx |
| Super Lynx |
| Baby Lynx |
| Versailles |
Contents
6×9cm folding cameras
|
| Bloc Metal 45 image by Geoff Harrisson (Image rights) |
3×4cm cameras
|
| Pontiac Lynx II image by Paulo Moreira (Image rights) |
24×36mm cameras
70mm film cameras
Two projects were announced using 65mm perforated film, commonly known as 70mm film:
- Versailles (6×6)
- a 6×13 stereo camera
Bibliography
- Vial, Bernard. Histoire des appareils français. Période 1940–1960. Paris: Maeght Éditeur, 1980, re-impressed in 1991. ISBN 2-86941-156-1. Pp.11–26.
