Difference between revisions of "Zorki 35M"

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The Zorki-35M full-frame 35 mm coupled rangefinder was a project undertaken by KMZ designer N. Marienkov during the late 1960's (the "M" is his signature ... he also designed the Zorki-3M and the Zenit-3M). It was based on the body of the Zenit-E and some of the advanced design features of the Zenit-D, but as a rangefinder camera. It was to feature luminous frames in the viewfinder for 50 mm and 85 mm lenses, with the entire field of the viewfinder corresponding to that of a 35 mm lens. Other advances included automatic parallax compensation, speeds from 1 to 1/1000 sec. and a moderne body design. It was likely an attempt to make an updated alternative for the then aging Zorki-4. At least two hand-built prototypes of this camera are known to exist and the KMZ archives list it as a "project". It was never produced in series.
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The Zorki-35M full-frame 35mm [[coupled rangefinder]] was a project undertaken by [[KMZ]] designer N. Marienkov during the late 1960's (the "M" is his signature ... he also designed the [[Zorki-3M]] and the [[Zenit-3M]]). It was based on the body of the [[Zenit-E]] and some of the advanced design features of the [[Zenit-D]], but as a [[rangefinder]] camera. It was to feature luminous frames in the viewfinder for 50mm and 85mm lenses, with the entire field of the [[viewfinder]] corresponding to that of a 35mm lens. Other advances included automatic [[parallax]] compensation, speeds from 1 to 1/1000 sec. and a modern body design. It was likely an attempt to make an updated alternative for the then aging [[Zorki-4]]. At least two hand-built prototypes of this camera are known to exist and the KMZ archives list it as a "project". It was never produced in series.

Revision as of 20:57, 24 May 2005

The Zorki-35M full-frame 35mm coupled rangefinder was a project undertaken by KMZ designer N. Marienkov during the late 1960's (the "M" is his signature ... he also designed the Zorki-3M and the Zenit-3M). It was based on the body of the Zenit-E and some of the advanced design features of the Zenit-D, but as a rangefinder camera. It was to feature luminous frames in the viewfinder for 50mm and 85mm lenses, with the entire field of the viewfinder corresponding to that of a 35mm lens. Other advances included automatic parallax compensation, speeds from 1 to 1/1000 sec. and a modern body design. It was likely an attempt to make an updated alternative for the then aging Zorki-4. At least two hand-built prototypes of this camera are known to exist and the KMZ archives list it as a "project". It was never produced in series.