Hi all !
I'm looking for information about f10 / 16" Ross Process Xpress lens. I found some data of other focals, but nothing about 16". If anybody knows something - please, let me know.
Thanks in advance,
Igor.
Hi all !
I'm looking for information about f10 / 16" Ross Process Xpress lens. I found some data of other focals, but nothing about 16". If anybody knows something - please, let me know.
Thanks in advance,
Igor.
The info I have on the Ross process lenses covers the whole group - 9.5in. to 48in. Aperture is listed as f10 - f12.5 and field coverage 34 - 37 degrees. They are symetrical 6 element 4 group lenses with the inner of lenses air spaced and the outer pair on each side cemented. Construction very similar to the Dagor but with the additional 2 air/glass surfaces.
Cheers
Martin
Igor, didn't you take trigonometry in secondary school? Or perhaps, if you're young, primary?
250 mm +/-.
Martin, the design type you described is usually called a plasmat.
Cheers,
Dan
Grade school, Igor, grade school.
A Ross advert says the 16" f10 Process Xpres covers 15"x12" so something up with those calculations.
The image circle should be more than 19" / 350mm
Ian
Thanks Dan....I did wonder if that formula had a real name. Does plasmat cover all 6/4 symetricals or just those such as these Ross lenses (as well as the similar Symars, G-Clarons, Sironars etc.) with the un-cemented elements on the inside?
Cheers
Martin
Martin, naturally it is confusing. There are, very (much too?) broadly, two ways to arrange a 6/4 symmetrical lens. Each cell with meniscus outside, cemented pair inside; each cell with cemented pair outside, meniscus inside. The first type is usually called a 6/4 double Gauss type, e.g., the original sechslinser Planar of CZJ, the TTH OPIC and descendants, the Xenar, ... The second type is usually called a plasmat, includes the original Meyer Plasmat (according to the VM a Rudolph design), our plasmat type Symmars (remember, the trade name was first applied to a 6/2 dagor type), Sironars, G-Clarons (same comment as for Symmars), ...
But if you look in Brandt, you'll see that he calls the original Planar and its offspring type I double Gauss and the original Plasmat and its offspring type II double Gauss. I guess that the jargon people use when talking about lenses varies with the language they speak.
Cheers,
Dan
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