Rolleiflex

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Template:Short description

File:Rolleiflex f2-8-F.jpg
A Rolleiflex 2.8 F
File:AnnemarieSchwarzenbach.jpg
Swiss writer and photographer Annemarie Schwarzenbach holding the Rolleiflex Standard 621 (1938).
File:Rollei SLX top.jpg
The camera is held at the waist, with the viewfinder mounted on top (here, a Rolleiflex SLX).

Rolleiflex is a long-running and diverse line of high-end cameras originally made by the German company Franke & Heidecke, and later Rollei-Werke.

History

The "Rolleiflex" name is most commonly used to refer to Rollei's premier line of medium format twin lens reflex (TLR) cameras. (A companion line intended for amateur photographers, Rolleicord, existed for several decades.) However, a variety of TLRs and SLRs in medium format, and zone focus, and SLR 35 mm, as well as digital formats have also been produced under the Rolleiflex label. The 120 roll film Rolleiflex series is marketed primarily to professional photographers. Rolleiflex cameras have used film formats 117 (Original Rolleiflex), 120 (Standard, Automat, Letter Models, Rollei-Magic, and T model), and 127 (Baby Rolleiflex).

The Rolleiflex TLR film cameras were known for their exceptional build quality, compact size, modest weight, superior optics, durability, simplicity, reliable mechanics and bright viewfinders. The high-quality 7.5 cm focal length lenses, manufactured by Zeiss and Schneider, allowed for a smaller, lighter, more compact camera than their imitators.Script error: No such module "Unsubst". The highly regarded Zeiss Planar f2.8 and Schneider Xenotar lenses, both 80mm focal length and fast in comparison, are both state of the art optics. Unique to the Rolleiflex Automat and letter model cameras, the mechanical wind mechanism was robust and clever, making film loading semi-automatic and quick. This mechanism started the exposure counter automatically, auto-spaced the 12 or (on the later model F cameras) 24 exposures, and tensioned the shutter; all with less than one full turn of the film advance crank. This makes the Rolleiflex Automat/Letter model cameras very sought after for shooting fast-paced action, such as street photography.[1]

A range of accessories made this camera a system: panorama head, sun shade, parallax-corrected close-ups lenses, color correction, contrast enhancing, and special effect filters, all mounted with a quick release bayonet, as well as a quick-change tripod attachment. Some professional, amateur, and fine-art photographers still shoot Rolleiflex TLR film cameras with color transparency, color negative, or black-and-white film. The later f2.8 and f3.5 letter models (Planar or Xenotar lens) are highly sought after in the used market, and command the greatest price.[2] Historically there were five focal length cameras available including 5.5 cm Rollei-Wide, 6.0 cm Baby Rollei, 7.5 cm (f:3.5), 8.0 cm (f2.8), and 13.5 cm (f:4 Zeiss Sonnar) Tele-Rolleiflex. Although all Rolleiflex cameras can be fine user cameras, there is also an active market for many Rolleiflex models as collectables, and this adds (greatly in some models) to the end price paid, particularly in Japan.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

Rolleiflex medium format cameras continued to be produced by DHW Fototechnik up to 2014—a company founded by former Franke & Heidecke employees.[3] DHW Fototechnik announced two new Rolleiflex cameras and a new electronic shutter for photokina 2012.[4] The company filed for insolvency in 2014 and was dissolved in April 2015, ending any further production. The factory production equipment and remaining stocks of parts were auctioned off in late April 2015.

A smaller company was created again with former DHW Fototechnik employees, under the name DW Photo at the same location.[5] DW Photo focuses on producing the Rolleiflex Hy6 mod2 medium format SLR camera (digital & film), servicing existing cameras, including providing firmware and hardware upgrades.[6]

Notable models

TLR models

Classic Rolleiflex TLR timeline
System 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Early Orig (K1) Std (K2) Std (K4)
3.5 Automat 3.5C (3.5E) 3.5E2/E3
3.5F
T
2.8 2.8A 2.8B 2.8D 2.8F
2.8C 2.8E
Tele Tele
Wide Wide
Early and Automat Rolleiflex TLR cameras[7][8]
Camera Dates Taking lens (FL=75 mm) Viewing lens (FL=75 mm) Shutter Notes
Name Model Intro. Disc. Name Ap. Name Ap. Name Speeds
Original (K1) 611 Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/4.5 Heidoscop Anastigmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.1 Compur 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄300 + B,T
612 Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.8
613 Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/4.5
614 Zeiss Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.8
(Old) Standard (K2) 620 Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/4.5 Heidoscop Anastigmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.1 Compur 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄300 + B,T
621 Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.8
622 Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.5 Compur Rapid 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B,T
(New) Standard (K4) 640 Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.5 Heidoscop Anastigmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.1 Compur Rapid 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B,T
Automat RF 111A Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.5 Heidoscop Anastigmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Compur Rapid 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B,T
Automat (K4B) K4B Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.5 Heidoscop Anastigmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Compur Rapid 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B,T
K4B2 Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Jena Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.5
Zeiss Opton (Oberkochen) Tessar
Schneider Xenar
Automat K4/50 Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Jena Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.5 Heidoscop Anastigmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Compur Rapid 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B,T; X-sync
Zeiss Opton (Oberkochen) Tessar
Schneider Xenar
Automat K4A Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Jena Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.5 Heidoscop Anastigmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Compur Rapid 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B,T; X-sync
Zeiss Opton (Oberkochen) Tessar
Schneider Xenar
Automat K4B Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Jena Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.5 Heidoscop Anastigmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Compur Rapid 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B,T; M&X-sync
Zeiss Opton (Oberkochen) Tessar
Schneider Xenar

Original Rolleiflex

File:Rolleiflex Original.jpg
Rolleiflex Original with Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar f/3.8

This first Rolleiflex was introduced in 1929[9] after three years of development,[10] and was the company's first medium format roll-film camera, which was used with unpopular 117 (B1) film. It was a Twin-Lens Reflex camera.

Old Standard

  • The "Old Standard" was originally known as simply the "Standard" until the introduction of the New Standard in 1939.[11][12]
  • This model introduced a hinged back and a frame counter. While not automatic, like in the Rolleiflex Automat, the photographer could reset the counter with a small button after reaching the first frame
  • Robert Capa used an Old Standard to document World War II.[13]

Rolleiflex Automat

  • Introduced an automatic film counter; this counter senses the thickness of the film backing to accurately begin counting frames, obviating the need for the ruby window that forced the photographer to read the frame number off the backing paper of the film.
  • This model won the Grand Prix award at the Paris World's Fair in 1937.
  • The first Rolleiflex to offer a Schneider Kreuznach Xenar taking lens as an option, in addition to the Carl Zeiss Tessar.
Rolleiflex 2.8 TLR cameras (A–F)[14]
Camera Dates Taking lens (FL=80 mm) Viewing lens (FL=80 mm) Shutter Notes
Name Model Intro. Disc. Name Ap. Name Ap. Name Speeds
2.8A K7A Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Opton (Oberkochen) Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Heidosmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Compur Rapid 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄400 + B; X-sync
Template:Dts Template:Dts Compur Rapid MX 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B; M&X-sync
2.8B K7B Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Jena Biometar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Heidosmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Compur Rapid MX 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B; M&X-sync
2.8C K7C Template:Dts Template:Dts Schneider Xenotar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Heidosmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Compur Rapid MXV 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B; M&X-sync
Zeiss Planar
2.8D K7D Template:Dts Template:Dts Schneider Xenotar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Heidosmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Compur Rapid MXV 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B; M&X-sync
Zeiss Planar
2.8E K7E Template:Dts Template:Dts Schneider Xenotar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Heidosmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Synchro Compur MXV 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B; M&X-sync
Zeiss Planar
2.8E2 K7E2 Template:Dts Template:Dts Schneider Xenotar or Zeiss Planar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Heidosmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Synchro Compur MXV 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B; M&X-sync With self-timer
K7E3 Template:Dts Template:Dts
2.8F K7F Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Planar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Heidosmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Synchro Compur MXV 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B; M&X-sync With self-timer
K7F2 Template:Dts Template:Dts
K7F3 Template:Dts Template:Dts
K7F4 Template:Dts Template:Dts Schneider Xenotar

Rolleiflex 2.8A

Incorporated the first 8 cm f2.8 taking lens (an 80 mm Tessar, either by Carl Zeiss Jena Zeiss Opton [Oberkochen]) into the Rolleiflex line. It also added an X flash synch contact. Built from 1949 to 1951.[14]

Rolleiflex 2.8E

Released in October 1956, this was the first model with a built in, uncoupled light meter as an option.[14][15]

Rolleiflex 3.5 TLR cameras (C/E/F/T)[14]
Camera Dates Taking lens (FL=75 mm) Viewing lens (FL=75 mm) Shutter Notes
Name Model Intro. Disc. Name Ap. Name Ap. Name Speeds
3.5C K4C Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Planar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.5 Heidosmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Synchro Compur MXV 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B; M&X-sync
Template:Dts Template:Dts Schneider Xenotar
T (K8) T1 Template:Dts Template:Dts Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.5 Heidosmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Synchro Compur MXV 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B; M&X-sync
T2 Template:Dts Template:Dts
T3 Template:Dts Template:Dts Synchro Compur VX Includes self-timer
3.5F (Model 1) K4E Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Planar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.5 Heidosmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Synchro Compur MXV 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B; M&X-sync With self-timer
Schneider Xenotar With self-timer
3.5E2 K4C2 Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Planar or Schneider Xenotar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.5 Heidosmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Synchro Compur MX 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B; M&X-sync With self-timer
K4C3 Template:Dts Template:Dts
3.5F (Model 2) K4E Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Tessar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.5 Heidosmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Synchro Compur MXV 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B; M&X-sync With self-timer
Schneider Xenotar With self-timer
3.5F (Model 3) K4F Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Tessar or Opton <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.5 Heidosmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Synchro Compur MXV 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B; M&X-sync With self-timer
K4F1 Template:Dts Template:Dts Schneider Xenotar
3.5E2 K4C3 Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Planar or Schneider Xenotar <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.5 Heidosmat <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 Synchro Compur MX 1-<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500 + B; M&X-sync With self-timer
3.5E3 K4G Template:Dts Template:Dts

Rolleiflex T

Released in 1959, this camera came in a new color of gray. The camera was most successful for it was more affordable to the public. The camera had a 75mm Tessar lens made of lanthanum glass, giving higher resolution and color correction.

Tele and Wide Rolleiflex TLR cameras[16]
Camera Dates Taking lens Viewing lens Shutter Notes
Name Model Intro. Disc. Name FL (mm) Ap. Name FL (mm) Ap. Name Speeds
Tele K7S Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Sonnar 135 <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/4 Heidosmat 135 <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/4 Synchro Compur MXV 1–<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500+B; X-sync Based on K7E; includes self-timer
Wide K7W Template:Dts Template:Dts Zeiss Distagon 55 <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/4 Heidosmat 55 <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/4 Synchro Compur MXV 1–<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄500+B; X-sync Based on K7E; includes self-timer

Tele Rolleiflex

This camera used a 135 mm/f4.0 Carl Zeiss Sonnar taking lens. The introduction to a 1990 sale catalogue by Sotheby's auction house in London estimated that approximately 1200 cameras existed at that date.

The new Tele Rolleiflex uses 135mm/f4 Schneider Tele-Xenar taking lens.[17]

Wide Rolleiflex

This camera had a 55 mm/f4.0 Carl Zeiss Distagon taking lens. The introduction to a 1990 sale catalogue by Sotheby's auction house in London estimated that fewer than 700 such cameras existed at that date. Only 3600 models were originally produced.

The new Wide Rolleiflex uses a 50mm/f4 Schneider Super-Angulon taking lens.[18]

SLR models

Rolleiflex SLR timeline
System 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s 2020s
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
SL66 SL66 SL66SE
SL66E SL66X
6×6E 6006 Hy6
6008
SLX 6002 6003
6001
QBM SL35 SL35M / SL35ME SL2000F SL3003
SL350 SL35 E

Rolleiflex SL66

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Rollei's first medium-format SLR, introduced in 1966.

Rolleiflex SL35

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A 35 mm SLR introduced in 1970.

Others

Rolleiflex miniature Reproductions

File:Rolleiflex minidigi.jpg
Rolleiflex minidigi digital camera

There are two models of miniature Rolleiflex cameras. These are not true Rolleiflex cameras but are miniature reproductions of the Rolleiflex TLR design produced under licence by the German camera manufacturer Minox. The cameras are manufactured by the Japanese company Sharan Megahouse. One model is a miniature digital camera, the other is a miniature Rolleiflex TLR film camera.

The original model, now discontinued, was the Rolleiflex MiniDigi, a miniature reproduction of the TLR Rolleiflex. In many details the camera retained the look of the original, including a waist-level viewfinder and a crank to prepare the camera for the next shot. As the name implies, the camera was a digital reproduction, with the "viewing" lens being a dummy. The camera had a 2 megapixel CMOS sensor in the square format of the traditional TLR. The lens was a 9 mm f/2.8 with five elements, focusing down to 10 cm. The shutter speeds were automatically controlled between 1/15 to 1/400 second, exposure time was automatic. The camera was operated by a single CR2 battery. The storage media were either SD or MMC cards.

This was superseded by the MINOX DCC (Digital Classic Camera) Rolleiflex AF 5.0. The name change brings the current model more firmly in line with the rest of Minox's Classic Camera miniature reproduction range. It is visually identical to the original model, but available in both black and red leather finishes. The CMOS sensor has been upgraded to 3 megapixels, with 5.0 megapixels available by interpolation. The taking lens is a 4.9 mm f/2.8; the camera has digital autofocus. The electronic shutter has also been upgraded to a maximum speed of <templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄2500 of a second. The camera operates on a single CR2 battery and uses miniSD memory cards.

There was also a <templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />1⁄3 scale miniature Rolleiflex TLR, using Minox film, producing 36 exposures of 8x11mm format negative.

List of models

TLR (twin-lens reflex)

Tessar models

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Rolleiflex Cameras—7.5 cm (f: 2.8, 3.5, 3.8)
  • Original Rolleiflex: 1929–32
  • Standard Rolleiflex: 1932–38
  • New Standard Rolleiflex: 1938–41
  • Rolleiflex Automat: 1937–39
  • Rolleiflex Automat: 1939–49 (double bayonet)
  • Rolleiflex Automat X: 1949–51
  • Rolleiflex Automat A (MX in North America): 1951–54
  • Rolleiflex Automat B (MX-EVS in North America): 1954–56
  • Rolleiflex 4×4: 1931–38 Baby Rolleiflex (1930s) (6 cm f:3.5 or 2.8 Tessar lens)
  • Rolleiflex 4×4: 1938–41 Sports Baby Rolleiflex (6 cm f:2.8 Tessar Only)
  • Rolleiflex 2.8A: 1950–51
  • Rolleiflex T: 1958–75 (no Automat film transport and with f:3.5 Tessar lens only. Grey or Black)

Baby Rolleiflex

Pre-war
  • Rolleiflex 4×4: 1931–38 Baby Rolleiflex (1930s) (6 cm f:3.5 or 2.8 Tessar lens) Two models, with rim set shutter and f. Deckel made diaphragm control, or with Rollei made levers on the shutter and a small shutter speed, f-number indicator window above the viewing lens. So in the first model of Pre-War Baby Rolleiflex there are actually four different cameras.
  • Rolleiflex 4×4: 1938–41 Sports Baby Rolleiflex (6 cm f:2.8 Tessar Only) New fast focus with larger knob, front cover like a Rolleicord II, with early cameras having only one bayonet, and later cameras with two.
Post-war
  • Rolleiflex 4×4: 1957–63 (Schneider, 6 cm f:3.5 Xenar lens, on all post war Rolleiflex 4×4 cameras)
  • Rolleiflex 4×4 Black: 1963–69 (rare) By serial numbers 9,120 were made.

Non-Tessar models (letter models)

Planar or Xenotar lenses. <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/2.8 cameras have 8 cm focal length, <templatestyles src="F//styles.css" />f/3.5 have 7.5 cm

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  • Rolleiflex 2.8B: 1952–53, 8 cm Biometar lens (Rare)
  • Rolleiflex 2.8C: 1953–55, 8 cm f:2.8 Schneider Kreuznach Xenotar only
  • Rolleiflex 2.8D: 1955–56, 8 cm f:2.8 Carl Zeiss Planar or Xenotar
  • Rolleiflex 2.8E: 1956–59, (option for uncoupled meter)
  • Rolleiflex 2.8E2: 1959–60
  • Rolleiflex 2.8E3: 1962–65
  • Rolleiflex 3.5 C (E1 in North America): 1956–59 (optional uncoupled light meter)
  • Rolleiflex 3.5E2: 1959–62
  • Rolleiflex 3.5E3: 1962–65

Coupled exposure meter, removable focus hood

File:Sharan Rolleiflex 1.JPG
Sharan (Megahouse) miniature TLR "Rolleiflex 2.8F", uses Minox film cartridges

The F model introduced coupled exposure metering and removable focus hood on all subsequent models

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  • Rolleiflex 2.8F: 1960–81 (various models)
  • Rolleiflex 2.8F Aurum: 1983
  • Rolleiflex 2.8F Platinum: 1987
  • Rolleiflex 2.8GX: 1989 (from this model onward the Automat film transport was replaced with transport similar to the "T" model)
  • Rolleiflex 2.8FX (2002–2012)
  • Rolleiflex 2.8FX-N (2012–2015)

Specialty cameras

Rollei responded to the introduction of the Mamiya C line of TLRs with two models, the Tele Rolleiflex (equipped with a 135 mm lens), and the Rollei Wide (with 55 mm).

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  • Tele Rolleiflex: 1959–75 (Zeiss Sonnar)
  • Rolleiflex Wide: 1961–67 (Zeiss Distagon)
  • Wide Rolleiflex 4.0 FW (Schneider Angulon)—classic reissue.
  • Tele Rolleiflex 4.0 FT (Tele-Xenar)—classic reissue.
  • Rolleiflex 2.8F Mini

Miniatures

Reproductions by Minox

  • Rolleiflex MiniDigi
  • DCC Rolleiflex AF 5.0

SLRs (single-lens reflex cameras)

Medium format SLRs

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  • Rolleiflex SL66
  • Rolleiflex SL66 E
  • Rolleiflex SL66 X
  • Rolleiflex SL66 SE
  • Rolleiflex SLX
  • Rolleiflex SLX Metric
  • Rolleiflex 6002
  • Rolleiflex 6006
  • Rolleiflex 6006 Metric
  • Rolleiflex 6008 Professional
  • Rolleiflex 6008 LR Professional
  • Rolleiflex 6008 Metric 3D Industrial
  • Rolleiflex 6008 Professional Gold
  • Rolleiflex 6008 Professional SRC 1000
  • Rolleiflex 6003 SRC 1000
  • Rolleiflex 6008 ChipPack Digital Metric
  • Rolleiflex 6008 E
  • Rolleiflex 6008 Q 16 Digital Metric
  • Rolleiflex 6008 AF
  • Rolleiflex 6008 integral
  • Rolleiflex 6008 integral2
  • Rolleiflex 6008 Metric
  • Rolleiflex 6003 Professional
  • Rolleiflex 6001 Professional
  • X-Act2 view camera
  • Rolleiflex Hy6
  • Rolleiflex Hy6 Mod2

35 mm SLRs

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  • Rolleiflex SL35
  • Rolleiflex SL350
  • Rolleiflex SL35M
  • Rolleiflex SL35ME
  • Rolleiflex SL35E
  • Rolleiflex SL 2000 F
  • Rolleiflex SL 3003
  • Rolleiflex SL 3001

References

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  1. ↑ Bill Brandt: A Life, p. 50. Written by Paul Delany, published by Stanford University Press 2004.
  2. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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  6. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  7. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  8. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  9. ↑ Rollei Japan
  10. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  11. ↑ Consumers Union of the United States, Inc., 1939 p. 22
  12. ↑ Popular Photography, June 1949, p. 144
  13. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  14. ↑ a b c d Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  15. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  16. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  17. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  18. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".

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External links

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