Another webpage that claims that the camera's lens has to be set to infinity when using the Iscomorphot:
https://drive.google.com/folderview?id= ... sp=sharing
IMHO this isn't true. However if it is true, when your filter is most likely a lens that's used to force the camera's fix-focus-lens to focus to infinity. (Fix-focus-lenses for small-format-cameras are normally set to something like 3-6m (10-20ft) and not to infinity.)
However this can't be true as the patent for Iscorama (with the camera's lens set to infinity) is from 1967 (see http://www.google.com/patents/US3517984 ), while the Iscomorphot 8/1.5x already got advertised in some German magazines in 1959.
ISCOMORPHOT 8/1,5x questions
Moderator: Andreas Wideroe
Re: ISCOMORPHOT 8/1,5x questions
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Re: ISCOMORPHOT 8/1,5x questions
Jpolzfuss, I think that's what if maybe for ? Thank you for taking the time to get back to me on this , alot of glass there in that small gem of a lens ?jpolzfuss wrote:Another webpage that claims that the camera's lens has to be set to infinity when using the Iscomorphot:
https://drive.google.com/folderview?id= ... sp=sharing
IMHO this isn't true. However if it is true, when your filter is most likely a lens that's used to force the camera's fix-focus-lens to focus to infinity. (Fix-focus-lenses for small-format-cameras are normally set to something like 3-6m (10-20ft) and not to infinity.)
However this can't be true as the patent for Iscorama (with the camera's lens set to infinity) is from 1967 (see http://www.google.com/patents/US3517984 ), while the Iscomorphot 8/1.5x already got advertised in some German magazines in 1959.
Keep it DIY !