Difference between revisions of "Schneider"

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== Cameras with a fixed Schneider lens ==
 
== Cameras with a fixed Schneider lens ==
 
* [[Adox 300]]
 
* [[Adox 300]]
* [[Balda Baldaxette]]
+
* [[Agfa Karat 36 and Karat IV)]]
* [[Balda Super Baldina]] (folding)
+
* [[Balda Baldaxette, Super Baldina, Super Pontura]]
* [[Balda Super Pontura]]
 
 
* [[Certo Dollina I]], [[Dollina II]], [[Dollina III]], [[Super Dollina]]
 
* [[Certo Dollina I]], [[Dollina II]], [[Dollina III]], [[Super Dollina]]
 +
* [[Franka Solida]]
 +
* [[Kodak Duo Six-20](various models)]
 +
* [[Kodak Instamatic 500]]
 +
* [[Kodak Retina and Retinette (various models)]]
 
* [[Kodak Regent II]]
 
* [[Kodak Regent II]]
 
* [[Nagel Pupille]] and [[Vollenda]] 3x4
 
* [[Nagel Pupille]] and [[Vollenda]] 3x4
 
* [[Makina|Plaubel Makina IIa]]
 
* [[Makina|Plaubel Makina IIa]]
* [[Welta Weltini]]
+
* [[Rollei 35 (1972-1973 only)]]
* [[Welta Weltur]]
+
* [[Rollei Rolleicord and Rolleiflex (various models)]]
 +
* [[Welta Welti, Weltini, and Weltur]]
  
 
== Links ==
 
== Links ==

Revision as of 20:33, 15 April 2008

Schneider or Schneider Kreuznach is the popular abbreviated name of a manufacturer of industrial and photographic optics.

When the company was founded at Bad Kreuznach in Germany on 18 January 1913 by Joseph Schneider, the name was Optische Anstalt Jos. Schneider & Co. In 1922 the name was changed to Jos. Schneider & Co., Optische Werke, Kreuznach, and in 1998 to the current Jos. Schneider Optische Werke GmbH.

Over 14 million Schneider lenses have been sold worldwide. Schneider camera lenses are renowned for their quality and have equipped many luxury cameras to this day, including the recent Alpa 12WA and 12/SWA, Rollei 6006, and the Linhof Technorama panoramic camera. As lens supplier for Kodak, Schneider is present in the mass market too. Schneider also makes lenses for repro cameras and for television cameras.

Schneider lens names

  • Angulon and Super Angulon
  • Radionar and Isconar: triplet lenses
  • Tele Xenar (4 element) and Tele Arton (5 element) Telephoto lenses
  • Symmar: Initially a 3+3 Dagor-type sold as triple convertible, later a Plasmat sold as convertible
  • Xenar: mostly four element designa, copies of the Carl Zeiss Tessar, though some f/2.8 Xenars were a five element design (5 elements in four groups)
  • Xenon: six element design, for high aperture lenses

See also

The links go directly to the Schneider section:

Cameras with a fixed Schneider lens

Links