Otto Zimmermann: Difference between revisions

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*1935 DEC 07 - PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEW FINDER
*1935 DEC 07 - PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEW FINDER
*1938 DEC 13 - PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEW FINDER (see above)
*1938 DEC 13 - PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEW FINDER (see above left)
*1950 JUL 20 - PHOTOGRAPHIC OBJECTIVE LENS SYSTEM (8 / 6) with [[Gustav Kleinberg]] (see [[Summicron (I) f= 5 cm 1:2]])
*1950 JUL 20 - PHOTOGRAPHIC OBJECTIVE LENS SYSTEM (8 / 6) with [[Gustav Kleinberg]] (see [[Summicron (I) f= 5 cm 1:2]])
*1957 DEC 11 - TRIPLET OBJECTIVE FOR OPTICAL APPARATUS (5 / 3) with [[Georg Knetsch]] (see above)
*1957 DEC 11 - TRIPLET OBJECTIVE FOR OPTICAL APPARATUS (5 / 3) with [[Georg Knetsch]] (see above right)
*1958 AUG 21 - PHOTOGRAPHIC OBJECTIVE (7 / 5) with [[Gustav Kleinberg]] and [[Eugen Hermanni]]
*1958 AUG 21 - PHOTOGRAPHIC OBJECTIVE (7 / 5) with [[Gustav Kleinberg]] and [[Eugen Hermanni]]
*1961 APR 11 - WIDE-ANGLE LENS (9 / 7 - 8 / 6) with [[Heinz Marquardt]], [[Hermann Desch]] and [[Eugen Hermanni]] (see [[28mm f/2.8 Elmarit I]])
*1961 APR 11 - WIDE-ANGLE LENS (9 / 7 - 8 / 6) with [[Heinz Marquardt]], [[Hermann Desch]] and [[Eugen Hermanni]] (see [[28mm f/2.8 Elmarit I]])

Revision as of 15:13, 13 March 2012

Ozim.jpg B20.JPG

" . . . Leica always had the obtainment of the best possible optical glasses for its M lenses as one aim of paramount importance, and the examples are manifold: the thorium oxide glass nD= 1,69112 vD= 54, 8 included in four of the lenses of the optical formula of the Leitz Summitar* Summicron (I) f= 5 cm 1:2 Original Project 1950 designed by Gustav Kleinberg and Otto Zimmermann (which also had a flint lead-glass plate to avoid film fogging by radiation) . . ." Source - José Manuel Serrano Esparza

E. Leitz Photographic Patents by Otto Zimmermann