09
дек
09
дек
Hugo Meyer serial no. Information is given in table 1. Up to 10,000,000 the num-bers were consecutive and independent of lens type; afterwards, blocks of numbers were as-signed to specific lens types, ranging from 4 to 7 digits, probably similar to the Zeiss Jena system after 1980 [6].
Hm - all I have data for are those for the German domestic market, and that one is most likely made for export since the intended format is given in inches. But it corresponds to 18x24cm, a very familiar German/metric plate size. So looking through the list, I see only ONE Meyer f:15 lens: The Euryplan Serie X f:15, made in focal lengths from 90m to 320mm. Stated coverage 105 degrees, patented by Meyer in 1914. 4 elements in two groups, calculated by Meyer - sounds like a WA Aplanat to me - but not a very 'aplanatic' one since the original Steinheil calculation has very good flatness of field.Ole-- (or anyone else who knows) I am new to large format photography and have a question about a lens that is a Hugo Meyer No.62292 Aristostigmat f/9 120mm lens. I am looking for an image of this lens from the front. I've only been able to find views of it from the side and I fear it may be missing a piece of hardware.
Also, I'm assuming this lens was made in 1935 as Dan mentioned earlier in this thread. Is there any other information you have personally other than the half page bit of info offered in the Hugo Meyer catalog?
Sorry for the long delay. The Hugo Meyer 160mm Weitwinkel lens seems to be very sensitive to flare. I have shot in overcast weather and it does a lot better regarding flair. I don't have a compendium and rely on lens hoods.
Awk file for throughput in ns2. Comparing the lens to several American Dagors that I have is interesting. The lens is sharpest at the center and falls off in focus a little toward the edges - but not that badly.
The 160mm covers 8x10 but not with much movement. I always shoot at small apertures. I don't have a 6 1/2 inch Dagor WA compare it to - I think that would be an interesting comparison. I have a 3 5/8' Dagor WA I have been shooting with on 4x5 since the late 1970's, and a 4 3/8 Dagor WA and the Hugo Meyer has a similar feel on 8x10. I have shot some 8x10 with it - but have yet to enlarge with it as my darkrooms is torn down and am moving it.
General delivery information available from the auctioneer • Special Auction Services provides an inhouse packing and shipping service (where possible) • Following the day of sale, we will send an invoice to all successful bidders, which will include a quote for packing and shipping • Your shipping quote will not include insurance. Please contact Special Auction Services directly for more information on insurance • Items are shipped either by Royal Mail ‘Special Delivery’ or overnight courier • Quotes can be provided on request for overseas shipment • Successful bidders can arrange their own shipping if required • Items must be paid for and collected within 7 days of the auction • Whilst every effort will be made to ensure items are properly packed. No responsibility can be accepted by Special Auction Services or their staff or agents for any loss or damage in transit. Safe transit of items by hand, courier or shipper is at the sole risk of the purchaser.
Buyers Premium: 15% + VAT All winning bidders will be posted an invoice few days after the sale, the invoice will include postage and shipping charges. Please contact us with your payment then. Terms and Conditions Specialist Auctions Ltd trading as Special Auction Services hereinafter referred to as The Auctioneer and to include any person acting upon his authority.
Conditions of Sale – General Third Party Liability: All persons on the premises of, or at a venue hired or borrowed by The Auctioneer are there upon their own risk. They shall have no claim against the Auctioneer in respect of any accident, injury or damage howsoever caused. Admission: The Auctioneer reserves the right of admission, which in cases of a view or auction will be by catalogue and registration.
All attendees may be requested to leave signatory evidence of attendance. Catalogue: All descriptions, whether printed or oral, are statements of opinion not fact. Lots offered that have originally been operated by alternating or direct electricity, or are of a mechanical nature may not conform to current Health & Safety Regulations.
All electrical and mechanic items are sold as ‘Works of Art’ and we will neither give nor imply any guarantee as to the working order. Intending Purchasers should satisfy themselves as to the condition, age and authenticity etc. Of all pieces and lots.
Hugo Meyer serial no. Information is given in table 1. Up to 10,000,000 the num-bers were consecutive and independent of lens type; afterwards, blocks of numbers were as-signed to specific lens types, ranging from 4 to 7 digits, probably similar to the Zeiss Jena system after 1980 [6].
Hm - all I have data for are those for the German domestic market, and that one is most likely made for export since the intended format is given in inches. But it corresponds to 18x24cm, a very familiar German/metric plate size. So looking through the list, I see only ONE Meyer f:15 lens: The Euryplan Serie X f:15, made in focal lengths from 90m to 320mm. Stated coverage 105 degrees, patented by Meyer in 1914. 4 elements in two groups, calculated by Meyer - sounds like a WA Aplanat to me - but not a very \'aplanatic\' one since the original Steinheil calculation has very good flatness of field.Ole-- (or anyone else who knows) I am new to large format photography and have a question about a lens that is a Hugo Meyer No.62292 Aristostigmat f/9 120mm lens. I am looking for an image of this lens from the front. I\'ve only been able to find views of it from the side and I fear it may be missing a piece of hardware.
Also, I\'m assuming this lens was made in 1935 as Dan mentioned earlier in this thread. Is there any other information you have personally other than the half page bit of info offered in the Hugo Meyer catalog?
Sorry for the long delay. The Hugo Meyer 160mm Weitwinkel lens seems to be very sensitive to flare. I have shot in overcast weather and it does a lot better regarding flair. I don\'t have a compendium and rely on lens hoods.
Awk file for throughput in ns2. Comparing the lens to several American Dagors that I have is interesting. The lens is sharpest at the center and falls off in focus a little toward the edges - but not that badly.
The 160mm covers 8x10 but not with much movement. I always shoot at small apertures. I don\'t have a 6 1/2 inch Dagor WA compare it to - I think that would be an interesting comparison. I have a 3 5/8\' Dagor WA I have been shooting with on 4x5 since the late 1970\'s, and a 4 3/8 Dagor WA and the Hugo Meyer has a similar feel on 8x10. I have shot some 8x10 with it - but have yet to enlarge with it as my darkrooms is torn down and am moving it.
General delivery information available from the auctioneer • Special Auction Services provides an inhouse packing and shipping service (where possible) • Following the day of sale, we will send an invoice to all successful bidders, which will include a quote for packing and shipping • Your shipping quote will not include insurance. Please contact Special Auction Services directly for more information on insurance • Items are shipped either by Royal Mail ‘Special Delivery’ or overnight courier • Quotes can be provided on request for overseas shipment • Successful bidders can arrange their own shipping if required • Items must be paid for and collected within 7 days of the auction • Whilst every effort will be made to ensure items are properly packed. No responsibility can be accepted by Special Auction Services or their staff or agents for any loss or damage in transit. Safe transit of items by hand, courier or shipper is at the sole risk of the purchaser.
Buyers Premium: 15% + VAT All winning bidders will be posted an invoice few days after the sale, the invoice will include postage and shipping charges. Please contact us with your payment then. Terms and Conditions Specialist Auctions Ltd trading as Special Auction Services hereinafter referred to as The Auctioneer and to include any person acting upon his authority.
Conditions of Sale – General Third Party Liability: All persons on the premises of, or at a venue hired or borrowed by The Auctioneer are there upon their own risk. They shall have no claim against the Auctioneer in respect of any accident, injury or damage howsoever caused. Admission: The Auctioneer reserves the right of admission, which in cases of a view or auction will be by catalogue and registration.
All attendees may be requested to leave signatory evidence of attendance. Catalogue: All descriptions, whether printed or oral, are statements of opinion not fact. Lots offered that have originally been operated by alternating or direct electricity, or are of a mechanical nature may not conform to current Health & Safety Regulations.
All electrical and mechanic items are sold as ‘Works of Art’ and we will neither give nor imply any guarantee as to the working order. Intending Purchasers should satisfy themselves as to the condition, age and authenticity etc. Of all pieces and lots.
...'>Hugo Meyer Lens Serial Numbers(09.12.2018)Hugo Meyer serial no. Information is given in table 1. Up to 10,000,000 the num-bers were consecutive and independent of lens type; afterwards, blocks of numbers were as-signed to specific lens types, ranging from 4 to 7 digits, probably similar to the Zeiss Jena system after 1980 [6].
Hm - all I have data for are those for the German domestic market, and that one is most likely made for export since the intended format is given in inches. But it corresponds to 18x24cm, a very familiar German/metric plate size. So looking through the list, I see only ONE Meyer f:15 lens: The Euryplan Serie X f:15, made in focal lengths from 90m to 320mm. Stated coverage 105 degrees, patented by Meyer in 1914. 4 elements in two groups, calculated by Meyer - sounds like a WA Aplanat to me - but not a very \'aplanatic\' one since the original Steinheil calculation has very good flatness of field.Ole-- (or anyone else who knows) I am new to large format photography and have a question about a lens that is a Hugo Meyer No.62292 Aristostigmat f/9 120mm lens. I am looking for an image of this lens from the front. I\'ve only been able to find views of it from the side and I fear it may be missing a piece of hardware.
Also, I\'m assuming this lens was made in 1935 as Dan mentioned earlier in this thread. Is there any other information you have personally other than the half page bit of info offered in the Hugo Meyer catalog?
Sorry for the long delay. The Hugo Meyer 160mm Weitwinkel lens seems to be very sensitive to flare. I have shot in overcast weather and it does a lot better regarding flair. I don\'t have a compendium and rely on lens hoods.
Awk file for throughput in ns2. Comparing the lens to several American Dagors that I have is interesting. The lens is sharpest at the center and falls off in focus a little toward the edges - but not that badly.
The 160mm covers 8x10 but not with much movement. I always shoot at small apertures. I don\'t have a 6 1/2 inch Dagor WA compare it to - I think that would be an interesting comparison. I have a 3 5/8\' Dagor WA I have been shooting with on 4x5 since the late 1970\'s, and a 4 3/8 Dagor WA and the Hugo Meyer has a similar feel on 8x10. I have shot some 8x10 with it - but have yet to enlarge with it as my darkrooms is torn down and am moving it.
General delivery information available from the auctioneer • Special Auction Services provides an inhouse packing and shipping service (where possible) • Following the day of sale, we will send an invoice to all successful bidders, which will include a quote for packing and shipping • Your shipping quote will not include insurance. Please contact Special Auction Services directly for more information on insurance • Items are shipped either by Royal Mail ‘Special Delivery’ or overnight courier • Quotes can be provided on request for overseas shipment • Successful bidders can arrange their own shipping if required • Items must be paid for and collected within 7 days of the auction • Whilst every effort will be made to ensure items are properly packed. No responsibility can be accepted by Special Auction Services or their staff or agents for any loss or damage in transit. Safe transit of items by hand, courier or shipper is at the sole risk of the purchaser.
Buyers Premium: 15% + VAT All winning bidders will be posted an invoice few days after the sale, the invoice will include postage and shipping charges. Please contact us with your payment then. Terms and Conditions Specialist Auctions Ltd trading as Special Auction Services hereinafter referred to as The Auctioneer and to include any person acting upon his authority.
Conditions of Sale – General Third Party Liability: All persons on the premises of, or at a venue hired or borrowed by The Auctioneer are there upon their own risk. They shall have no claim against the Auctioneer in respect of any accident, injury or damage howsoever caused. Admission: The Auctioneer reserves the right of admission, which in cases of a view or auction will be by catalogue and registration.
All attendees may be requested to leave signatory evidence of attendance. Catalogue: All descriptions, whether printed or oral, are statements of opinion not fact. Lots offered that have originally been operated by alternating or direct electricity, or are of a mechanical nature may not conform to current Health & Safety Regulations.
All electrical and mechanic items are sold as ‘Works of Art’ and we will neither give nor imply any guarantee as to the working order. Intending Purchasers should satisfy themselves as to the condition, age and authenticity etc. Of all pieces and lots.
...'>Hugo Meyer Lens Serial Numbers(09.12.2018)