Difference between revisions of "Rodenstock"
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* Yronar | * Yronar | ||
| − | == See also == | + | ==== See also ==== |
The links go directly to the Rodenstock section: | The links go directly to the Rodenstock section: | ||
* [[39mm screw lenses#Rodenstock lenses|39mm screw lenses]] | * [[39mm screw lenses#Rodenstock lenses|39mm screw lenses]] | ||
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* Werol (1933, with Eurynar in Compur shutter) | * Werol (1933, with Eurynar in Compur shutter) | ||
| − | == | + | === other cameras with a fixed Rodenstock lens === |
* [[Certo Super Dollina II]] | * [[Certo Super Dollina II]] | ||
* [[Certo Durata]] | * [[Certo Durata]] | ||
Revision as of 21:57, 8 January 2007
Rodenstock is an old German optics house (founded 1877) and renowned among photographers for its manufacture of high quality optics for cameras, enlargers, and slide projectors. The company was sold to Linos AG in 2000, and continues to produce high quality camera lenses, most notably for the Alpa 12WA and 12S/WA.
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| Old Rodenstock products: A Werol camera, a Monar lens, and a Citonette camera. |
Contents
Some trademarks used for Rodenstock lenses
- Apo-Grandagon
- Apo-Ronar
- Eurygon
- Eurynar
- Heligon
- Monar
- Rodagon
- Sironar
- Splendar
- Trinar
- Yronar
See also
The links go directly to the Rodenstock section:
Some Rodenstock cameras
- Citonette (1932, with Trinar in Compur shutter)
- Werol (1933, with Eurynar in Compur shutter)
