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The design of the cameras remained stable from the turn of the nineteenth century until World War II. Initially a range of lenses was utilised, subject to the penchant of the individual photographer, coupled with the range of offerings by the camera maker or distributor. Documented are, ''inter alia'', ¶¶¶ | The design of the cameras remained stable from the turn of the nineteenth century until World War II. Initially a range of lenses was utilised, subject to the penchant of the individual photographer, coupled with the range of offerings by the camera maker or distributor. Documented are, ''inter alia'', ¶¶¶ | ||
− | In the 1930s, the primary lenses were 21cm barrel lenses fitted with a slip on [[Thornton-Pickard]]-type [[Shutter#Rouleau shutter and Focal plane shutter | rouleau shutter]]. In addition to imported German lenses, esp. [[Zeiss]], a number of Japanese lens manufacturers carried 21cm to service the demand: | + | In the 1930s, the primary lenses for the [[kabine]]-format cameras were 21cm barrel lenses fitted with a slip on [[Thornton-Pickard]]-type [[Shutter#Rouleau shutter and Focal plane shutter | rouleau shutter]] usally mounted in front of the lens. In addition to imported German lenses, esp. [[Zeiss]], a number of Japanese lens manufacturers carried 21cm to service the demand: |
* [[Konishi|Rokuoh-Sha]] [[Hexar]] 21cm f/4.5 | * [[Konishi|Rokuoh-Sha]] [[Hexar]] 21cm f/4.5 | ||
* [[T.Y.O.W.]] Taiyo Anastigmat 21cm f/4.5 and f/6.3 | * [[T.Y.O.W.]] Taiyo Anastigmat 21cm f/4.5 and f/6.3 | ||
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* [[WIPA]] Yamat-Anastigmat 21cm f/4.5 | * [[WIPA]] Yamat-Anastigmat 21cm f/4.5 | ||
* [[Yamasaki]] [[Congo]] 21cm f/4.5 | * [[Yamasaki]] [[Congo]] 21cm f/4.5 | ||
+ | |||
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+ | ==Tripods== | ||
+ | The cameras have a trip base that allows slipping in three individual legs | ||
+ | |||
+ | add images, but reshoot them first | ||
==Distinguishing Characteristics== | ==Distinguishing Characteristics== |
Revision as of 09:56, 13 August 2012
Contents
Japanese Field Cameras
Japanese kabine-format field cameras were the mainstay of photographers at the nation's Shinto shrines providing portraits of visitors attending ceremonial events ¶¶¶. In addition, smaller tefuda-sized units were also manufactured
Overview
The collapsible single- and double extension cameras, based on British designs, were produced by a range of manufacturers, chiefly Asanuma Shōten (浅沼商店), but also Konishi Honten (小西本店), Funahashi, Oriental Shashin (オリエンタル写真) and others.
Table 1 Japanese Field Cameras
kabine (カビネ) |
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Konishi Honten, Osaka & Tokyo | KABINE B CAMERA | KABINE C CAMERA | KABINE D CAMERA | KABINE E CAMERA | ||
Asanuma Shōkai King Kansha-Gō | KABINE G CAMERA | KABINE H CAMERA | KABINE I CAMERA | KABINE K CAMERA | ||
tefuda (手札) |
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M. Funahashi & Co, Osaka | TEFUDA B CAMERA | TEFUDA C CAMERA | TEFUDA D CAMERA | TEFUDA E CAMERA | ||
images by Dirk HR Spennemann (Image rights) |
Lenses
The design of the cameras remained stable from the turn of the nineteenth century until World War II. Initially a range of lenses was utilised, subject to the penchant of the individual photographer, coupled with the range of offerings by the camera maker or distributor. Documented are, inter alia, ¶¶¶
In the 1930s, the primary lenses for the kabine-format cameras were 21cm barrel lenses fitted with a slip on Thornton-Pickard-type rouleau shutter usally mounted in front of the lens. In addition to imported German lenses, esp. Zeiss, a number of Japanese lens manufacturers carried 21cm to service the demand:
- Rokuoh-Sha Hexar 21cm f/4.5
- T.Y.O.W. Taiyo Anastigmat 21cm f/4.5 and f/6.3
- Tōkyō_Kōgaku Simlar 21cm f/4.5
- WIPA Yamat-Anastigmat 21cm f/4.5
- Yamasaki Congo 21cm f/4.5
Tripods
The cameras have a trip base that allows slipping in three individual legs
add images, but reshoot them first
Distinguishing Characteristics
Front Standard
Konishi Honten, Osaka & Tokyo | KABINE B CAMERA | KABINE C CAMERA | KABINE D CAMERA | KABINE E CAMERA |
Asanuma Shōkai King Kansha-Gō | KABINE G CAMERA | KABINE H CAMERA | KABINE I CAMERA | KABINE K CAMERA |
images by Dirk HR Spennemann (Image rights) |
Hinge of Rear Standard
Konishi Honten, Osaka & Tokyo | KABINE B CAMERA | KABINE C CAMERA | KABINE D CAMERA | KABINE E CAMERA |
Asanuma Shōkai King Kansha-Gō | KABINE G CAMERA | KABINE H CAMERA | KABINE I CAMERA | KABINE K CAMERA |
images by Dirk HR Spennemann (Image rights) |
Focussing Screen
Konishi Honten, Osaka & Tokyo | KABINE B CAMERA | KABINE C CAMERA | KABINE D CAMERA | KABINE E CAMERA |
Asanuma Shōkai King Kansha-Gō | KABINE G CAMERA | KABINE H CAMERA | KABINE I CAMERA | KABINE K CAMERA |
images by Dirk HR Spennemann (Image rights) |
Focussing Screen Fasteners
Konishi Honten, Osaka & Tokyo | KABINE B CAMERA | KABINE C CAMERA | KABINE D CAMERA | KABINE E CAMERA |
Asanuma Shōkai King Kansha-Gō | KABINE G CAMERA | KABINE H CAMERA | KABINE I CAMERA | KABINE K CAMERA |
images by Dirk HR Spennemann (Image rights) |
Tripod plate
Konishi Honten, Osaka & Tokyo | KABINE B CAMERA | KABINE C CAMERA | KABINE D CAMERA | KABINE E CAMERA |
Asanuma Shōkai King Kansha-Gō | KABINE G CAMERA | KABINE H CAMERA | KABINE I CAMERA | KABINE K CAMERA |
images by Dirk HR Spennemann (Image rights) |
¶ ¶ ¶ CRITERION
Konishi Honten, Osaka & Tokyo | KABINE B CAMERA | KABINE C CAMERA | KABINE D CAMERA | KABINE E CAMERA |
Asanuma Shōkai King Kansha-Gō | KABINE G CAMERA | KABINE H CAMERA | KABINE I CAMERA | KABINE K CAMERA |
images by Dirk HR Spennemann (Image rights) |