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Voigtländer also offered a line of single lens reflex cameras, the Bessamatic/Ultramatic. After the Voigtländer brand was acquired by Carl Zeiss AG in 1956, the Vito line continued to be marketed to amateur photographers, spawning sub-lines with simplified, semi-autoexposure controls (Vitomatic and Vito Automatic) and smaller sizes (Vitoret).
Original Voigtländer lens designs can be divided roughly between pre-war designs, which date back to a series of lenses developed by Dr. Hans Harting as Cooke triplet and Tessar derivatives at around the start of the 20th century, and post-war designs, which largely are credited to Dr. Albrecht Tronnier. The pre-war designs include:
The Zeiss Ikon/Voigtländer (ZIV) Vitessa 500 and Vitessa 1000 revived the Vitessa name in 1966 for a series of fixed-lens compact cameras using 135 film. The 500S, 500L, and 500AE were equipped with a 42 mm f /2.8 Color-Lanthar triplet lens, while the 500SE and 1000SR were equipped with a 40 mm f /2.8 Tessar lens.
This category is for cameras manufactured by the German company Voigtländer. For cameras later manufactured under the Voigtländer brand by Cosina (aka Cosina Voigtländer), see Category:Cosina cameras
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