Difference between revisions of "Roll-Op"

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The '''Roll-Op II''' was a medium format folding camera made by the German company [[Plaubel]] in the 1930s. The body was based on the [[Balda]] [[Baldax]], with the addition of a coupled rangefinder, separate from the viewfinder, and the lens was a ''Plaubel Anticomar'' 7.5cm f/2.8. The shutter was a Compur to 1/250 or a Compur-Rapid to 1/400. This camera apparently existed in two versions, one with 4.5x6cm format and the other with 6x6cm format.
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The '''Roll-Op II''' was a medium format folding camera made by the German company [[Plaubel]] in the 1930s. The body was based on the [[Balda]] [[Baldax]], with the addition of a coupled rangefinder, separate from the viewfinder, and the lens was a ''Plaubel Anticomar'' 7.5cm f/2.8. It is possible that the same lens has been used with the name ''Plaubel Makinar''. The shutter was a ''Compur'' to 1/250 or a ''Compur-Rapid'' to 1/400. The body had an automatic exposure counter, that only needs a red window for the first frame. This camera apparently existed in two versions, one with 4.5x6cm format and the other with 6x6cm format.
  
The '''Roll-Op''' was apparently the same camera without a rangefinder.
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The '''Roll-Op''' was apparently the same camera without a rangefinder. At the end, it appears that the rangefinder version was sold as ''Roll-Op'' in short, sometimes written ''Rollop''.
  
 
[[Category: 4.5x6cm folding cameras]]
 
[[Category: 4.5x6cm folding cameras]]

Revision as of 17:27, 30 January 2006

The Roll-Op II was a medium format folding camera made by the German company Plaubel in the 1930s. The body was based on the Balda Baldax, with the addition of a coupled rangefinder, separate from the viewfinder, and the lens was a Plaubel Anticomar 7.5cm f/2.8. It is possible that the same lens has been used with the name Plaubel Makinar. The shutter was a Compur to 1/250 or a Compur-Rapid to 1/400. The body had an automatic exposure counter, that only needs a red window for the first frame. This camera apparently existed in two versions, one with 4.5x6cm format and the other with 6x6cm format.

The Roll-Op was apparently the same camera without a rangefinder. At the end, it appears that the rangefinder version was sold as Roll-Op in short, sometimes written Rollop.