zeiss ikon造句

• However, with a few exceptions, the format was mainly used for fairly simple amateur cameras . ( Makers of the few high-end models included Kodak, Minolta, Rollei, Yashica and Zeiss Ikon . ) Kodak officially discontinued the format on 31 December 1999.
• The mount was developed by Oskar Barnack at Leica to provide a system that would allow for the exchange of lenses on their new small film cameras ( Leica Type 1 and Leica Type 2 ), as Zeiss Ikon had indicated that their forthcoming Contax rangefinder cameras would have interchangeable lenses.
• As was common in East Germany, the team went through a number of name changes play as " BSG Zeiss Ikon Dresden " ( 1949 51 ), " BSG Aufbau Dresden-Ost " ( 1951 65 ), and " BSG Pentacon Dresden ".
• Today, there are arguably three companies with primarily Zeiss Ikon heritage : " Zeiss Germany ", the Finnish / Swedish " Ikon " ( which bought the West German " Zeiss Ikon AG " ), and the independent eastern " Zeiss Ikon ".
• Today, there are arguably three companies with primarily Zeiss Ikon heritage : " Zeiss Germany ", the Finnish / Swedish " Ikon " ( which bought the West German " Zeiss Ikon AG " ), and the independent eastern " Zeiss Ikon ".
• Today, there are arguably three companies with primarily Zeiss Ikon heritage : " Zeiss Germany ", the Finnish / Swedish " Ikon " ( which bought the West German " Zeiss Ikon AG " ), and the independent eastern " Zeiss Ikon ".
• It's known that the " Pentax " name was originally registered as a trademark by VEB Pentacon, duly noting that both the M42 lens mount and the first recognizably modern 35mm SLR camera, the Contax D, were products of the East German branch of Zeiss Ikon, circa 1949.
• In 1976 Rollei unexpectedly withdrew the " SL350 " ( the last 35 mm camera " Made in Germany " until Rollei went bankrupt ) from sale in favour of the " SL35 M "  a camera derived from obsolete technology acquired through Rollei's purchase of Zeiss Ikon.
• In 1949, the "'Alpa Prisma-Reflex "'was introduced, sporting a pentaprism finder, which was a new feature in 35mm SLR cameras about this time; also seen a year before on the Rectaflex from Rome, Italy, and the Contax S from Zeiss Ikon in Dresden.
• Introduced in 1949, the S was followed by numerous models including D, E, F, FB, FM and FBM . During that period, US zone, so the original Zeiss Ikon and Contax names and trademarks gradually disappeared and were replaced by the new name of Pentacon, which never really caught on.