Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Revue. Mostrar todas as mensagens
Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Revue. Mostrar todas as mensagens

quinta-feira, 9 de janeiro de 2020

Revue SC5 Auto (1993-)

Revue SC5 Auto (1993-)
#443
This photo is from the copy I own

History and technical features 

Revue SC5 auto aka Cosina C2 sold by the German mail-order house Foto Quelle. Entry level SLR for 35 mm film with Pentax K-mount from 1993. Manual film advance and focussing was a bit old fashioned at that time.

Source: flickr.com

The C2 is a manual-focus 35mm SLR made by Cosina and using the popular K-mount bayonet for lens interchangeability. The camera offers a choice between manual match-LED exposure settings and aperture-priority autoexposure. In auto mode, the electronically-timed shutter offer speeds from 1/1000 sec down to 8 seconds. Flash sync is at 1/60th sec. Pressing the transparent red button on the front of the camera activates a electronic self-timer delay of 10 seconds, with an indicator lamp whose flashing speed becomes more rapid in the final 2 seconds.

The Cosina C3 is essentially the same camera, but with shutter speeds from 1/2 to 1/2000 sec. The Cosina C1s is a close sibling, lacking the electronic shutter and auto-exposure of the C2, but with a 1 to 1/2000 sec. shutter range and flash sync at 1/125.

The features of the Cosina C2 resemble those of the Cosina-manufactured Canon T60 and (with modifications) the Nikon FE10. The C2 has also been sold under other names, such as the Revue SC 5 auto and Carena 1000 SX. The C3 has appeared rebranded as the Voigtländer VSL 43, the Phoenix P2, and likely several other names.

Source: camera-wiki.org


Specifications

Manual exposure mode and aperture-priority AE mode.
Shutter speeds: 1 to 1/1000 s and B (M), 8 to 1/1000 s (AE), flash synchronisation 1/60 s
Film speed: 25 to 1600 ASA
Metering range: EV 1 to EV 18 (f/2, 2 s to f/16, 1/1000 s at ISO 100)
Batteries: 2x LR44 (1.5 V)
Weight: 370 g (body only)
Displays in viewfinder: array with shutter speeds, exposure modes, under/over exposure and B with LEDs aside. In M-mode selected and suggested shutter speed is indicated. Split image, micro prism collar.
Tripod socket, self-timer, cable release socket, hot shoe, frame counter, shutter button lock via "lock" on the dial. Vertically operating metal focal plane shutter, electronically controlled.
This camera has a mechanical sibling, the Cosina C1s.

Source: flickr.com


Model

Serial number 30109489


Reference sites

camera-wiki.org

flickr.com


Manual

English manual (Cosina C2)


Batteries

2 LR44 batteries
Film


Pictures taken with this machine


Videos


quarta-feira, 2 de novembro de 2016

Revue SC3 (1982)

Revue SC3 (1982)
#123
Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

Foto-Quelle of Nuremberg, Germany, was a large retailer of camera and photographic equipment. It sold a variety of film cameras and other optical instruments (such as binoculars) produced by other manufacturers under the Revue and Revueflex brands. Those manufacturers included most notably the japanese companies Chinon and Cosina, as well as the Russian state-owned KMZ factory, most prominently several cameras of their Zenit line. In the 60s Foto-Quelle also distributed Petri and Konica cameras under the Revue brand, which are much rarer today.
Foto-Quelle was originally founded in 1957 as a subsidiary of the large retailer and mail-order house Quelle, Foto-Quelle became Europe's largest photographic retailer by 1966 and in 1970, the world's largest. Usually twice a year a popular, rich illustrated catalog was published, not only in Germany, but also in the Netherlands, France, Belgium, Austria, Italy, USA and Switzerland.
In 1999 Quelle merged with the Karstadt Warenhaus AG (a department store chain) into the KarstadtQuelle AG. In 2009 the holding of that group, 2007 renamed as Arcandor, has fallen into bankruptcy. The business unit Foto Quelle and the brand Revue were acquired by the ORWO Net GmbH. ORWO Net itself is a part of the former Filmfabrik Wolfen (Orwo). Today Foto Quelle is a service provider for photoprints, photo books, calendars, etc.

Fonte: camera-wiki.org


Especificações

The CM-4 is a quite simple fully manual SLR from Chinon. It's shutter speeds go up to 1/1000.
All the user has are 3 LED's. A green one for correct exposure, and two red ones which indicate over or under exposure. These LED's are placed outside the viewfinder, but it is possible to see them while focusing. Choosing either a different aperture or shutter speed will have an instant effect on the LED's.
It takes 2 LR44 batteries and will function with all Pentax K-mount lenses. Shown here with the Chinon 50mm f/1.9 standard lens, which gets quite good reviews!
The Chinon CM-4s is the CM-4 with additional self-timer. The Chinon CS-4 is identical to the CM-4 but with M42 screw mount instead of Pentax K-mount. Foto-Quelle sold the CM-4 as Revueflex SC 2, the CM-4s as Revue SC 3.


Type: 35 mm SLR compact camera with LED type light measuring system.
Picture Format: 24 x 36 mm.
Lens Mount: Chinon Universal Bayonet Mount.
Mirror: Large, Quick return, shockless system.
Shutter: Seiko MFC metal focal plane shutter.
Shutter Speeds: 1 sec. -1/1000 sec., " B ".
Viewfinder: Fixed eye-level pentaprism, central split image with microprism collar and ground glass.
Viewfinder Magnification: 0.87 x ((id 50 mm, 00).
Viewfinder Visibility: 92%.
Exposure Meter: TTL, Center weighted full aperture system employing one silicon blue photo cell, 3 steps exposure indicator with 3 LEDs.4.butkus.org
Exposure Range: EV+2 (F/1.9, 1 sec.) to EV+18 (F/16, 1/1000 sec.) - ASA 100 F/1.9 lens.
Meter ON/OFF Switch: Meter switch is activated when shutter release button is pressed, meter remains on for several seconds after finger is lifted off release button.
ASA Range: 25-1600 (DIN 15-33) with safety lock.
Film Advance: Single stroke in an arc of 130° with 25° stand off.
Film Counter: Automatically indicates number of exposures and resets to " S " when camera back is opened.
Film Rewind: Folding crank type.
Accessory Shoe: Hot Shoe type with X sync.
Self-Timer: Built-in.
Synchronization: Strobe Sync. at 1/60 sec.
Power Source: Two 1.5V Alkaline batteries (LR44, A76) or two 1.5V silver oxide batteries (SR44, S76, G-13). 4www.butkus.org
Battery Test: Built-in with LED indicator.
Accessories: Multi-coated lenses, Auto electronic flashes, carrying case, and many more.
Body Dimensions: 135.5 (W) x 86.0 (H) x 50.5 (D) mm. (5.33~ x 3.78~ x 1.99~).
Body Weight; 455 grams (16.05 oz).

Fonte: butkus.org


Modelo

A minha tem o n.º de série 148196.


Sítios de referência

butkus.org

camera-wiki.org

camera-wiki.org



Manual

Manual em inglês


Baterias

Duas baterias LR44

Filme
Fujicolor C200/24


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina

Revue SC3 - sample 1

Revue SC3 - sample 2

Revue SC3 - sample 3

Vídeos

sexta-feira, 23 de setembro de 2016

Revue Pocket 105 (1976 - ~1980)

Revue Pocket 105 (1976 - ~1980)
#110
Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Câmara gentilmente cedida por Isabel Alber

Características

Foto-Quelle of Nuremberg, Germany, is a large retailer of camera and photographic equipment. It sold a variety of film cameras produced by other manufacturers under the Revue and Revueflex brands. Originally founded in 1957 as a subsidiary of the large retailer Quelle, Foto-Quelle became Europe's largest photographic retailer by 1966 and in 1970, the world's largest.

Fonte: Camerapedia

Foto-Quelle of Nuremberg, Germany, was a large retailer of camera and photographic equipment. It sold a variety of film cameras and other optical instruments (such as binoculars) produced by other manufacturers under the Revue and Revueflex brands. Those manufacturers included most notably the japanese companies Chinon and Cosina, as well as the Russian state-owned KMZ factory, most prominently several cameras of their Zenit line. In the 60s Foto-Quelle also distributed Petri and Konica cameras under the Revue brand, which are much rarer today.

Foto-Quelle was originally founded in 1957 as a subsidiary of the large retailer and mail-order house Quelle, Foto-Quelle became Europe's largest photographic retailer by 1966 and in 1970, the world's largest. Usually twice a year a popular, rich illustrated catalog was published, not only in Germany, but also in the Netherlands, France, Belgium, Austria, Italy, USA and Switzerland.

In 1999 Quelle merged with the Karstadt Warenhaus AG (a department store chain) into the KarstadtQuelle AG. In 2009 the holding of that group, 2007 renamed as Arcandor, has fallen into bankruptcy. The business unit Foto Quelle and the brand Revue were acquired by the ORWO Net GmbH[2]. ORWO Net itself is a part of the former Filmfabrik Wolfen (Orwo). Today Foto Quelle is a service provider for photoprints, photo books, calendars, etc.

Fonte: Camara-wiki.org


Especificações

Hersteller: REVUE / Quelle Fürth
Typ: REVUE Pocket 105
Kameratyp: Sucherkamera
Filmtyp: 13 x 17 mm, Pocketfilm 110
Baujahr: 1976
Optik: Revuetar
Verschluss: Einfachverschluss
Belichtungsmessung: ohne
Fokussierung: Fixfokus
Blitzanschluss: Anschluss für X-Blitzwürfel

Fonte: lippisches-kameramuseum.de


Modelo

A minha tem gravados os seguintes n.ºs: 3 e 079. Podserá ser de 1979?


Sítios de referência

Camara-wiki.org

Camerapedia

lippisches-kameramuseum.de


Manual


Filme


Filme 110

Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos