Difference between revisions of "Nagel"
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|| ''Advertisement in ''[[Asahi Camera]]'' February 1930, showing the Nagel No.714. {{public domain Japan old}}'' | || ''Advertisement in ''[[Asahi Camera]]'' February 1930, showing the Nagel No.714. {{public domain Japan old}}'' | ||
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*[[Nagel Triumph|Triumph]] | *[[Nagel Triumph|Triumph]] | ||
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== Film plates == | == Film plates == | ||
*Anca 14 | *Anca 14 | ||
Revision as of 22:31, 9 April 2011
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| Kodak-Nagel Vollenda No. 48 for 127 film image by Rick Soloway (Image rights) |
| Photo industry in Stuttgart |
| Contessa | Contessa-Nettel | Drexler & Nagel | Ebner | Hauff | Kenngott | Kodak AG | G. A. Krauss | Nagel | Zeiss Ikon |
In 1928 Dr. August Nagel, founder of Contessa and co-founder of of Zeiss Ikon, split off to start his own camera factory in his hometown Stuttgart. It became famous for its small format camera Nagel-Pupille. In 1931 the company became Kodak's German branch Kodak AG. After that, the model range continued with the Kodak name.
In the mid-1930s, Dr. Nagel devised a 35mm film cassette that would fit the successful Leica and Contax rangefinder cameras; Nagel also shrank its earlier Vollenda camera to fit this smaller format—creating the Retina). Kodak in the US promoted this new film packaging as 135 format, and it soon became the 35mm standard that is universal today.
127 film
Folding
Rigid
120 film
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| Advertisement in Asahi Camera February 1930, showing the Nagel No.714. (Image rights) |
Film plates
- Anca 14
- Nagel No. 18
- Nagel No. 33
Links
- Original Retina by Sylvain Halgand
- about Nagel at Brian Wallen's [1]
- Nagel page at Collection G. Even's site
