Difference between revisions of "Voigtländer VF 135"
(Created page with "{{Flickr_image |image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/alf_sigaro/284815146/in/pool-1618922@N23/ |image= http://farm1.staticflickr.com/99/284815146_9a1573a9d1_n_d.jpg |ima...") |
m |
||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
==Specifications== | ==Specifications== | ||
− | * 40 mm f/2, | + | * 40 mm f/2,3 [[Sonnar]] (5 components, 4 groups), made under licence by [[Carl Zeiss]] (Oberkochen). |
* Coupled rangefinder with bright spot. | * Coupled rangefinder with bright spot. | ||
* Nearest focusing distance: 1 m. | * Nearest focusing distance: 1 m. |
Revision as of 00:52, 1 February 2013
image by Alf Sigaro (Image rights) |
The Voigtländer VF 135, made in the late 70s, was more or less a clone of the Rollei XF35 rangefinder. Its f/2,3 40 mm Color-Skoparex was a licence-built Sonnar design. Its main difference from its Rollei brother, apart from its crome finish, was its lack of automatic Flashmatic flash exposure.
Specifications
- 40 mm f/2,3 Sonnar (5 components, 4 groups), made under licence by Carl Zeiss (Oberkochen).
- Coupled rangefinder with bright spot.
- Nearest focusing distance: 1 m.
- Programmed exposure from 1/650 s at f/16 to 1/30 s at f/2,3.
- Bulb mode for long exposures.
- Aperture chosen is indicated by a metering needle in the viewfinder.
- Hot shoe, flash sync at 1/30 s.
- CdS light metre; range from 20 to 16 000 cd/m² with ISO100 film.
- Supports film speeds from 25 to 400 ISO.
- Power: PX625 mercury battery.
- Dimensions and weight: 112x71x32 mm, 355 g.