Difference between revisions of "Pentacon lenses"
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| [[Oreston|Meyer Oreston]] | | [[Oreston|Meyer Oreston]] | ||
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| − | | | + | | Pentacon 2.8/100 <br/> Pentacon auto 2.8/100 <br/> Pentacon electric 2.8/100 |
| [[Orestor|Meyer Orestor]] | | [[Orestor|Meyer Orestor]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
| − | | [[Pentacon 2.8/135]] <br/> [[Pentacon auto 2.8/135]] <br/> | + | | [[Pentacon 2.8/135]] <br/> [[Pentacon auto 2.8/135]] <br/> Pentacon electric 2.8/135 |
| [[Orestor|Meyer Orestor]] | | [[Orestor|Meyer Orestor]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
Revision as of 03:18, 6 November 2012
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| The columns TYPE and aperture/focal length TOGETHER give the lens type names! For larger view, click here! image by Uwe Kulick (Image rights) |
The most Pentacon brand lenses were derived from classical East-German lens constructions.
| Pentacon lens | was |
|---|---|
| Domiplan | Meyer Domiplan |
| Pentacon auto 2.8/29 Pentacon electric 2.8/29 |
Meyer Orestegon |
| Pentacon 3.5/30 | Meyer Lydith |
| Pentacon auto 1.8/50 Pentacon electric 1.8/50 |
Meyer Oreston |
| Pentacon 2.8/100 Pentacon auto 2.8/100 Pentacon electric 2.8/100 |
Meyer Orestor |
| Pentacon 2.8/135 Pentacon auto 2.8/135 Pentacon electric 2.8/135 |
Meyer Orestor |
| Pentacon 4/200 | Meyer Orestegor (5 elements) |
| Pentacon 4/300 | Meyer Orestegor (5 elements) |
| Pentacon 5.6/500 | Meyer Orestegor (4 elements) |
