Difference between revisions of "Premo Junior"
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The '''Premo Junior''' cameras are box cameras made by [[Eastman Kodak]] in Rochester, NY in the United states, between 1908 and the early 1920s. They are for twelve-exposure Premo film packs (see also the [[Kodak Cartridge Premo|''Cartridge'' Premo]] box cameras and the ''' ''Folding'' Cartridge Premo''', which take roll film). Some of the cameras are wooden bodied; others are cardboard (both with leatherette covering).<ref name =Koning1B>[http://kodak.3106.net/index.php?p=203&cam=1493 Premo junior No. 1, model B] at [http://kodak.3106.net/index.php Kodak Classics]</ref> | The '''Premo Junior''' cameras are box cameras made by [[Eastman Kodak]] in Rochester, NY in the United states, between 1908 and the early 1920s. They are for twelve-exposure Premo film packs (see also the [[Kodak Cartridge Premo|''Cartridge'' Premo]] box cameras and the ''' ''Folding'' Cartridge Premo''', which take roll film). Some of the cameras are wooden bodied; others are cardboard (both with leatherette covering).<ref name =Koning1B>[http://kodak.3106.net/index.php?p=203&cam=1493 Premo junior No. 1, model B] at [http://kodak.3106.net/index.php Kodak Classics]</ref> | ||
Revision as of 15:00, 18 November 2013
 
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| No. Premo Junior images by cngodles (Image rights) |
The Premo Junior cameras are box cameras made by Eastman Kodak in Rochester, NY in the United states, between 1908 and the early 1920s. They are for twelve-exposure Premo film packs (see also the Cartridge Premo box cameras and the Folding Cartridge Premo, which take roll film). Some of the cameras are wooden bodied; others are cardboard (both with leatherette covering).[1]
The camera was made in several sizes:[2]
- No. 0 (1¾×2¼ inch exposures).
- No. 1 (2¼×3¼ inch). This was the first model made; No. 1 was only added to the name when other models were introduced.[3]
- No. 1A (2½×4¼ inch).
- No. 3 (3¼×4¼ inch - quarter plate).
- No. 4 (4×5 inch).
The cameras have reflex viewfinders for portrait and landscape orientation. They have a simple 'T' and 'I' shutter; however, some of the models have aperture control, by a pull-out metal strip with three fixed apertures in it, giving f/11, f/16 and f/22.[3]
References
- ↑ Premo junior No. 1, model B at Kodak Classics
- ↑ McKeown, James M. and Joan C. McKeown's Price Guide to Antique and Classic Cameras, 12th Edition, 2005-2006. USA, Centennial Photo Service, 2004. ISBN 0-931838-40-1 (hardcover). ISBN 0-931838-41-X (softcover). p515.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Mischa Koning: Primo Junior No. 1 at Kodak Classics
Links
- Quarter-plate Premo Junior in Mario Groleau's collection: text in French, several pictures of the camera and film developing tank for film pack.
