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  2. Category:Zeiss lenses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Zeiss_lenses

    Pages in category "Zeiss lenses" The following 24 pages are in this category, out of 24 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. * Carl Zeiss AG; 0–9.

  3. Carl Zeiss AG - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Zeiss_AG

    First workshop of Carl Zeiss in the center of Jena, c. 1847 Carl Zeiss Jena (1910) One of the Stasi's cameras with the special SO-3.5.1 (5/17mm) lens developed by Carl Zeiss, a so-called "needle eye lens", for shooting through keyholes or holes down to 1 mm in diameter 2 historical lenses of Carl Zeiss, Nr. 145077 and Nr. 145078, Tessar 1:4,5 F=5,5cm DRP 142294 (produced before 1910) Carl ...

  4. Binoculars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binoculars

    Binocular eyepieces usually consist of three or more lens elements in two or more groups. The lens furthest from the viewer's eye is called the field lens or objective lens and that closest to the eye the eye lens or ocular lens. The most common Kellner configuration is that invented in 1849 by Carl Kellner. In this arrangement, the eye lens is ...

  5. Ross (optics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ross_(optics)

    Ross is the name of a succession of London-based lens designers and their company. Ross Extra Rapid 8x5 lens of about 1880. Andrew Ross (1798–1859) founded his company in 1830; from 1840 he began producing camera lenses signed "A. Ross". During his lifetime, the company was one of the foremost lens manufacturers.

  6. Aniseikonia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aniseikonia

    The absence of this lens left the patient highly hyperopic (farsighted) in that eye. For some patients the removal was only performed on one eye, resulting in the anisometropia / aniseikonia. Today, this is rarely a problem because when the lens is removed in cataract surgery, an intraocular lens, or IOL is left in its place. [citation needed]

  7. Zeiss Biogon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeiss_Biogon

    The advent of the Biogon opened the way to more extreme wide-angle lenses. Bertele continued to develop his design, patenting an asymmetric wide-angle lens in 1952 that covered an astonishing 120° angle of view "and beyond, practically distortion free", by adding a strong negative meniscus front element to the Biogon design, showing influences from earlier fisheye lens designs, including the ...