테이킹 렌즈에 대한 자료 입니다.
ROLLEIFLEX & ROLLEICORD 6X6 TAKING LENSES
TESSAR Carl Zeiss: f4,5-f3,8-f3,5/75mm, 4 elements, 3 groups, 54º, focusing 1m to infinity (Rolleiflex Original, Standard, Automat, New Standard); (3,5X; 3,5 A MX; 3,5B MX EVS sharing with Xenar Schneider 3.5/75), T up to 1973(recomputed version). It was used for Rolleiflex cameras from 1928 to 1973, treated with “T” lens coating from 1949, the Tessar lens quality helped very much to the Rolleiflex fame. It was called Zeiss OPTON Tessar from 1946 if made in CZ Oberkochen during some years and afterward OPTON Tessar and OPTON (OPTische Werke OberkocheN) for some countries due to trademark issues with Carl Zeiss Jena
TESSAR Carl Zeiss:f2,8/80mm, 4 elements, 3 groups, focusing 1m to infinity, “T” lens coating (Rolleiflex 2,8 also known as A, December 1949 to August 1951).
XENAR Schneider Kreuznach: f 4,5/75 (300 units made in December 1947 for Rolleicord II only, the rarest standard lens for a Rollei TLR), f3.5/75, 4 elements, 3 groups, Tessar copy ( Rolleicord II sharing with Triotar Zeiss 3,5/75, III sharing with Triotar Zeiss 3.5/75 , IV, V, Va, Vb, from 1947 to 1977); (Rolleiflex 3,5X; 3,5 A MX; 3,5B MX EVS sharing with Tessar), Rolleimagic and Rolleimagic II; Rolleiflex T from 1973 to 1976; the Xenar 3.5/75 was used on Rollei TLR cameras from 1947 to 1977, lenses coated from November 1949.
TRIOTAR Carl Zeiss: f 4,5-f3,8-f 3,5/75mm, triplet: Rolleicord I “art Deco”, Rolleicord I, Rolleicord Ia, Rolleicord Ia Polizei, Rolleicord II Phillips, Rolleicord II lasts versions sharing with Xenar Schneider, Rolleicord III first versions sharing with Xenar Schneider 3,5/75. Lens cheaper than Tessar and Xenar, used on Rolleicord cameras from November 1933 up to about July 1953 and coated from November 1949.
The Triotar name was used for the 1984/85 F Platinum special edition viewing lens.
BIOMETAR Carl Zeiss Jena: f 2,8/80mm, 5 elements, 4 groups, 53º, “T” coated, focusing 1m to infinity, used for the Rolleiflex 2.8B only from February 1952 to March 1953; Carl Zeiss Jena could not produce this excellent lens according F&H needs and only 1250 cameras were manufactured, being the Rollei TLR rarest standard lens after the Xenar 4,5/75, the design was used for several very good lenses at Eastern Europe during the Cold War and the similiraty with the Xenotar Schneider 2,8/80 five elements design is obvious.
XENOTAR Schneider Kreuznach: f 2,8/80mm, 5 elements, 4 groups, coated, 53º, focusing 1m to infinity. This famous lens was used on the Rolleiflex 2,8 C for the first time from December 1952 sharing with the Planar Zeiss 2.8/80 from March 1954, other models that received this lens were: Rolleiflex 2.8D, Rolleiflex 2,8/E, Rolleiflex 2.8E2, Rolleiflex 2,8E3, Rolleiflex 2,8F, sharing with the Planar Zeiss 2.8/80 for these cameras; Rolleiflex 2,8F Aurum 1983 special edition.
XENOTAR Schneider Kreuznach: f3,5/75mm, 5 elements, 4 groups, coated, 54º, a lighter, cheaper and less fast version than the 2.8/80, excellent lens too (Rolleiflex 3,5 C or E, Rolleiflex 3,5 E2 sharing with the Planar 3,5/75 5 elements for these cameras). It was used from October 1956 to July 1961
XENOTAR Schneider Kreuznach: f3,5/75mm, 6 elements, 4 groups, coated, 54º, the fourth element was split into two parts and cemented, the lens became 6 elements; according some very good sources, the lens was cheaper and easier to manufacture this way, keeping the same quality regarding the 5 elements version (Rolleiflex 3,5E3 from July 1961 to January 1965 sharing with the Planar 6 elements for this model, Rolleiflex 3,5F third version from 1965- sharing this year with the Planar 3,5/75- to December 1976, anyway there are evidences about small no regular batches up to 1980).
PLANAR Carl Zeiss Oberkochen: f 2,8/80mm, 5 elements, 4 groups, coated, 53º, this lens became excellence synonymous: from March 1954 Rolleiflex 2,8C, Rolleiflex 2.8D, Rolleiflex 2,8/E, Rolleiflex 2.8E2, Rolleiflex 2,8E3, Rolleiflex 2,8F, sharing with the Xenotar 2.8/80 for these cameras up to 1973, it was called OPTON for the Eastern countries. Carl Zeiss built a limited Planar 2,8/80 five elements series -it had been discontinued in 1972- for the 2,8F Platinum special edition in 1984/85, this lens received the HFT (T*) multicoating process becoming the only standard Rollei TLR lens with multilayer coating. This Planar 2,8/80, manufactured by Rollei under CZ license, was used for the Rolleiflex GX models and Rolleiflex FX from 1987 to 2009.
PLANAR Carl Zeiss Oberkochen: f 3,5/75mm, 5 elements, 4 groups, coated, 54º, a lighter, cheaper and slower version than the 2.8/80, excellent lens too (Rolleiflex 3,5C or E, Rolleiflex 3,5E2 sharing with the Xenotar Schneider 5 elements for these cameras; Rolleiflex 3,5 F first and second version and third version firsts cameras. It was used from 1956 up to about the beginning of 1961).
PLANAR Carl Zeiss Oberkochen: f 3,5/75mm, 6 elements, 4 groups, coated, 54º, this time the second element was split into two cemented parts, the lens became 6 elements with a similar diagram regarding the Xenotar 6 elements; according some very good sources, the lens was cheaper and easier to manufacture this way, keeping the same quality regarding the 5 elements version (Rolleiflex 3,5E3 from July 1961 to January 1965 sharing with the Xenotar 6 elements for this model, Rolleiflex 3,5F third version from about the beginning of 1961 to 1965, sharing this year with the Xenotar 3,5/75, anyway there are a few samples with Planar from 1966 to 1973).
SONNAR Carl Zeiss: f4/135mm, 5 elements, 33º , coated. This special lens for the Tele-Rolleiflex was used on the model from 1959 to 1975. The minimal focusing distance is 2,6m and then it’s necessary to use the dedicated Rolleinars for closest focusing distances (up to 1,35m with the Rolleinar 0,35 and up to 0,93m with the 0,7).
DISTAGON Carl Zeiss (NO DIAGRAM): f4/55mm, 7 elements, 71º, coated, wide angle. This special lens was used for the Rolleiflex Wide from 1961 to 1967, the minimal focusing distance is 0,6m. (up to 24cm with the dedicated Rolleinar).
TELE XENAR Schneider Kreuznach: f4/135mm, 33º, HFT multicoating, made by Rollei under Schneider license for the new Rolleiflex FT based on the FX. This lens allowed 1,5m minimal focusing distance without auxiliary lenses and without technical and expensive modifications to the traditional Rollei TLR focusing mechanism. A few FT units were made from 2007.
SUPER ANGULON Schneider Kreuznach: f4/50mm, 7 elements in 6 components, 75º wide angle lens, HFT multicoating, made by Rollei under Schneider license for the new Rolleiflex FW based on the FX, manufactured from about 2004.
NOTE: Magnar, Duonar, Mutars and Proxar, Curtar, Rolleinar auxiliaries lenses and Rollei TLR viewing lenses will be considered afterward.
cmfreaza@yahoo.com.ar
cmfreaza@gmail.com
|
|
Rolleiflex Taking Lenses
Hasselblad, 007 시리즈 "License to Kill" (1989)
..1 
