Difference between revisions of "Royer"

Revision as of 04:44, 14 November 2020

French		(edit)
	companies

AFR \| Alsaphot \| André and Lieutier \| Angénieux \| Arca Swiss \| As de Trèfle \| Atoms \| Aubertin \| Balcar \| Bardin \| Bauchet \| Baudry \| Bellieni \| Berthiot \| Boumsell \| Boyer \| Bronzavia \| Cindo \| Cord \| Cornu \| Coronet \| Darlot \| Demaria-Lapierre \| Derogy \| Faller \| FAP \| Fex \| Français‎‎ \| Compagnie Française de Photographie \| Gallus \| Gaumont \| Georges Paris \| Girard \| Gitzo \| Goldstein \| Héard & Mallinjod \| Hermagis \| Idam \| Itier \| Jousset \| Joux \| Kafta \| Kinax \| Kodak Pathé \| Krauss \| Lumière \| Lund \| Mackenstein \| Manufrance \| MAPED \| Mazo \| MFAP \| MIOM \| Mollier \| Mundus \| Olbia \| Omega \| OPL \| Pierrat \| Richard \| Richard (Jules) \| Roussel \| Royer \| SEM \| Secam \| SIAP \| Soulé \| Spirotechnique \| Tiranty \| Vergne \| Zion (France)

Royer was a camera manufacturer, officially called Société Industrielle de Technique Optique (SITO), founded by René Royer in Fontenay-sous-Bois in France. The official name does not appear on cameras, which are marked "Royer" instead.