did you check the schneider data? IIRC, the 270 tele arton has the shortest flange-focal distance of all the teles, down to about 150mm @ infinity I believe.
-Ed
did you check the schneider data? IIRC, the 270 tele arton has the shortest flange-focal distance of all the teles, down to about 150mm @ infinity I believe.
-Ed
Close. 152 mm according to the 1967 catalog here: http://web.archive.org/web/201009220...hiv/archiv.htm
Unfortunately the OP said, in the first post in this discussion, that his camera's minimum extension is 5 3/4".
The 240 Tele-Arton's flange-focal distance is 150 mm (4x5 version). You may have been thinking of it. Still too long.
Sandy, in regards to your question about the Schneider 240mm Tele-Xenar, I have one and use it as my long lens on a 2X3 Century Graphic. With the lens focused on infinity, I measure the flange-focal distance to be around 6 1/8" or 156mm. Which means this lens would be unsuitable for your needs, that and its intended use is really for the medium format.
Mark
My 10"Wollensak TeleRaptor focuses infinity at 5 7/8". It wouldn't take much to make up the difference, stack a smaller lensboard on a larger one. It is a Wollensak though and some people find that a disadvantage (it happens to be my fourth favorite lens and covers 5x7 at head and shoulders portrait distance.)
James
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I can only attribute the longer flange to film plane distance, despite the Tele-Xenar being a shorter lens (both in focal length and actual size), to a different lens construction. I know your Tele-Arton features a more complex optical design with additional glass elements compared to the Tele-Xenar, resulting in a sharper lens with better corrections.
Mark
Thanks again for all of the information.
My solution was to purchase a 22mm lens board extension for the 270mm Tele Arton, similar to what Ic-Racer suggested back in Post #8. The lens now focuses on the camera from infinity down to about fifteen feet.
Sandy
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