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  2. Cosina Voigtländer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosina_Voigtländer

    28mm f/2.0 Ultron 10 elements in 8 groups 10 51,2 mm 244 g 46 mm lens hood included, rangefinder can be combined [26] 35mm f/1.2 Nokton II 10 elements in 7 groups 12 62 mm 470 g 52 mm rangefinder can be combined [27] 35mm f/1.4 Nokton 8 elements in 6 groups 10 28,5 mm 200 g 43 mm rangefinder can be combined [28] 35mm f/1.7 aspherical Ultron

  3. Voigtländer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voigtländer

    Septon, comparable to the Ultron; In addition, Voigtländer offered the Zoomar with its Bessamatic starting from 1959. The Zoomar was designed by Frank G. Back of Zoomar U.S.A and manufactured by Kilfitt in Munich; it is usually reckoned to be the first zoom lens specifically designed for a 35 mm "still" camera. Voigtländer lens diagrams

  4. Voigtländer Prominent - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voigtländer_Prominent

    Prominent refers to two distinct lines of rangefinder cameras made by Voigtländer.. The first Prominent, stylized in all-caps as PROMINENT and also known as the Prominent 6×9 to distinguish it from the later camera line, was a folding, fixed-lens rangefinder camera that used 120 film and was first marketed in 1932.

  5. Voigtländer Vito - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voigtländer_Vito

    In general, Vitomatic I cameras had a viewfinder, while the corresponding Vitomatic II models added a coupled rangefinder, [21] and Vitomatic III cameras were similar to the II with the addition of the faster Ultron lens. Early Vitomatic (I/II) cameras were equipped with a Prontor SLK-V leaf shutter (minimum speed 1 ⁄ 300 s) and the 50 mm f ...

  6. Voigtländer Vitessa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voigtländer_Vitessa

    The original Vitessa was introduced in 1950 with a fast Ultron 50 mm f /2.0 lens. [2] It was joined later by a version with a Color-Skopar 50 mm f /3.5 (Tessar-type) lens.. Contemporary marketing materials emphasized the rapid operation of the camera: by pressing the shutter release button, positioned on the top deck for the photographer's right index finger, the camera doors opened and the ...

  7. Voigtländer Bessa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voigtländer_Bessa

    Bessa II, 1950 model with 105 mm f /3.5 Color-Heliar lens In 1950, the Bessa and Bessa RF were redesigned and sold as the Bessa I and Bessa II , respectively. Production ended in 1956, as the acquisition of Voigtländer by Carl Zeiss AG was completed and the firm began favoring its 135 film camera lines, including the Vito , Vitessa , and ...

  8. Voigtländer Bessamatic and Ultramatic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voigtländer_Bessamatic_and...

    Top view of Bessamatic Deluxe camera with Color-Skopar X lens. The leaf shutter is a Synchro-Compur unit mounted behind the interchangeable lens, which uses the DKL-mount, although lenses made for the Bessamatic are not generally compatible with other DKL-mount cameras, and the Bessamatic DKL-mount will not generally accept non-Voigtländer lenses without physical modifications. [1]

  9. 35 mm Bessa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/35_mm_Bessa

    Bessa-L. The first model was the Bessa-L, introduced in 1999.This was a finderless body with a Leica screw mount, and operation and specifications similar to SLRs built by Cosina for other brands, such as the Nikon FM10, Olympus OM-2000, and Ricoh KR-5. [6]

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