Difference between revisions of "Wakimoto Zenji"

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(Created page with "'''Zenji Wakimoto''' was a famous Japanese lens designer. In the 1950s and 1960s he worked for Nikon where he won fame for the ultra-sharp Micro Nikkor 5cm f3.5 lens for [[mi...")
 
(Japanese name order, added a link to the Nikon website)
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'''Zenji Wakimoto''' was a famous Japanese lens designer. In the 1950s and 1960s he worked for Nikon where he won fame for the ultra-sharp Micro [[Nikkor]] 5cm f3.5 lens for [[microfilm camera]]s. In 1954 he created the Nikkor P.C. 10.5cm f/2.5, the fastest ~100mm lens of its time. He also developed he Nikkor-S 50mm f1.4 lens which was introduced in 1962.
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'''Wakimoto Zenji''' (脇本善司){{Japanese name order}} was a famous Japanese lens designer. In the 1950s and 1960s he worked for Nikon where he won fame for the ultra-sharp Micro [[Nikkor]] 5cm f3.5 lens for [[microfilm camera]]s. In 1954 he created the Nikkor P.C. 10.5cm f/2.5, the fastest ~100mm lens of its time. He also developed he Nikkor-S 50mm f1.4 lens which was introduced in 1962.
  
==Links==
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== Notes ==
*[http://www.wikipatents.com/as/s_inventor/Wakimoto%3B+Zenji Zenji Wakimoto's patents] on WikiPatents
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<references />
  
[[Category:Japanese people|Wakimoto]]
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== Links ==
[[Category:Lens designers|Wakimoto]]
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In English:
[[Category:Nikon|Wakimoto]]
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* [http://www.wikipatents.com/as/s_inventor/Wakimoto%3B+Zenji Zenji Wakimoto's patents] on WikiPatents
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* [http://imaging.nikon.com/products/imaging/technology/nikkor/nwords-e.htm#wakimoto Wakimoto short biography] in the [http://www.nikon.com/ Nikon official website]
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[[Category: Japanese people|Wakimoto]]
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[[Category: Lens designers|Wakimoto]]
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[[Category: Nikon|Wakimoto]]

Revision as of 14:54, 19 December 2010

Wakimoto Zenji (脇本善司)[1] was a famous Japanese lens designer. In the 1950s and 1960s he worked for Nikon where he won fame for the ultra-sharp Micro Nikkor 5cm f3.5 lens for microfilm cameras. In 1954 he created the Nikkor P.C. 10.5cm f/2.5, the fastest ~100mm lens of its time. He also developed he Nikkor-S 50mm f1.4 lens which was introduced in 1962.

Notes

  1. The name is given in the Japanese order, with family name followed by the given name.

Links

In English: