fishlist.htm
Number of hits on this page:
Fisheye lens overview
-Brand Angle of view Elements Diameter
-Focus system Focal Aperture Image Close Filter x x
-Year of prod. length horizontal vertical diagonal circle focus* size groups Weight length
0) Motion Picture
Century
Extreme Fisheye 1.9mm/?
Fisheye 3.5mm/f1.8
Kinoptiks 1.9mm/f1.9
MosFilm
Kino-Russar-10 28mm/f3.5
(Russia)
(for 70mm film)
(only 25 made)
1) Digicam / for 14.9mm tall CCD-chip
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Coastal 4.88mm f5.2 185° 14.9mm 10/6 82.87 x 101 mm
Optics
(Nikon & EOS mount)
Sigma EX DC HSM 4.5mm f2.8-22 180° 180° 180° 13.5cm(1:6) 13/9 470gr 76.2 x 77.8 mm
(Sigma/Nikon/Canon mount)
Sigma EX DC HSM 10mm f2.8-22 154°[*] 13.5cm(1:3.3) 12/7 75.8 x 83.1 mm
[*] 180° for Nikon, 167° for Canon(??)
(Sigma/Nikon/Canon mount)
Sunex 5.6mm f5.6 185° 185° 185° 14.5mm 50cm 470gr 70 x 90mm
(Canon & Nikon mount)
(China)
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2) 35MM
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Belomo 17mm f2.8 180° >44mm rear/screw 625gr 75 x 95 mm
Beroflex/Accura 12mm f8.0-16 145° 120° 180° 36mm 0.1m 7/? 270gr 60 x ? mm
T2, M42 & Exakta(?)
(circle cut-off only on top & bottom, full circle horizontal)
Canon
MF 15mm f2.8 142°31' 93° 180° >44mm
7.5mm f5.6 180° 180° 180° 23mm FF built-in 11/8 365gr 72 x 62 mm
FE 5,6/7,5 (1971-73)
FE 5,6/7,5 SSC/chrome-ring (1973-79)
FE 5,6/7,5 black (1979-currently)
AF 15mm f2.8 142°31' 93° 180° >44mm 0.2m slot/gel 11/8 330gr 73 x 62.2 mm
Coastal 7.45mm f2.8 185° 22mm 11/7 3630gr 171.5 x 177.8 mm
Optics
(Nikon mount)
Contax 16mm f2.8 180° >44mm
Fujinon 16mm f2.8 180° >44mm
Konica 15mm f2.8 180° >44mm 0.15m revolver 10/7 395gr 70 x 60 mm
Leica 16mm f2.8 180°
Minolta
MC UW Rokkor-PG 18mm f9.5-22 180° >44mm FF rear/screw 7/5 240gr 60 x 48 mm
MC Rokkor-OK 16mm f2.8-16 180° >44mm 0.3m built-in 11/8 435gr 70.5 x 63.5 mm
MD Rokkor 16mm f2.8-22 180° >44mm 0.3m built-in 11/8 435gr 70.5 x 63.5 mm
MD Rokkor 16mm f2.8-22 180° >44mm 0.25m built-in 10/7 435gr 70.5 x 63.5 mm
MD 16mm f2.8-22 180° >44mm 0.25m built-in 10/7 435gr 70.5 x 63.5 mm
MC Rokkor 7.5mm f4.0-16 180° 180° 180° 23mm 0.5m built-in 12/8 340gr 68 x 63 mm
MD Rokkor 7.5mm f4.0-22 180° 180° 180° 23mm 0.5m built-in 12/8 340gr 68 x 63 mm
MD 7.5mm f4.0-22 180° 180° 180° 23mm 0.5m built-in 12/8 340gr 68 x 63 mm
AF 16mm f2.8 180° >44mm 0.2m built-in 11/8 400gr 75 x 66.5 mm
Nikon
MF 16mm f3.5 170° >44mm 0.3m revolver 8/5 330gr 68 x 60.5 mm
16mm f2.8 180° >44mm 0.25 8/5 335gr 63 x 57 mm
7/68-8/76 10mm f5.6 180° 180° 180° 20mm FF revolver 9/6 400gr 84 x 105 mm
7/62-4/65 8mm f8.0 180° 180° 180° 23mm
2/70-present 8mm f2.8 180° 180° 180° 23mm 0.3m revolver 10/8 1000gr 123 x 128 mm (140 total)
10/65-2/70 7.5mm f5.6 180° 180° 180° 23mm
1/69-3/78 6mm f5.6 220° 220° 220° 21.6mm FF revolver 9/6 430gr 92 x 80.9 mm
3/72-present 6mm f2.8 220° 220° 220° ? 0.25m revolver 12/9 5200gr 236 x 160 mm (171 total)
AF 16mm f2.8 180° >44mm 0.25m 8/5 285gr 63 x 55.5 mm
'68 MF 6.2mm f5.6 230° 230° 230° 7/10
("SAP - 230 degrees Fisheye-Nikkor"; "EquiSolidangle" projection, never released to the public, read military only?)
Olympus
16mm f3.5 180° >44mm 0.2m revolver 11/8 185gr 59 x 31 mm
8mm f2.8 180° 180° 180° 23mm 0.2m revolver 11/7 640gr 102 x 82 mm
Peleng 8mm f3.5 180° 180° 180° 23mm 0.22m supplied 370gr 73.5 x 65 mm
Pentax
16mm f2.8 180°
(K-mount)17mm f4.0 180° >44mm 0.2m rev./gel 11/7 234gr 64 x 34 mm
(M42 screwmount)17mm f4.0 180° >44mm 0.2m rev./gel 11/7 228gr 64 x 32 mm
18mm f11.0 160° >44mm FF 95gr 56 x 21 mm (12mm outside camera!)
(K-AF mount) 17-28mm f3.5-4.5
Rollei
16mm f2.8 180° >44mm 0.3m revolver 13/12 620gr 83 x 94 mm
(Zeiss F-Distagon)
14mm f3.5 180° >44mm 0.3m revolver 10/7 320gr 64 x 56 mm
(F-Rolleinar)
Samyang 8mm f3.5 180°
(MF/APC-format, stereoscopic projection)
Sigma
Hi-line/YS-ad. 16mm f2.8 180° >44mm 0.15m revolver 11/10 350gr 72 x ?
'74-'77
Fix-mount 16mm f2.8 180° >44mm 0.12m revolver 11/9 347gr 75 x 65.5 mm
'78-80
'80- 16mm f2.8 180° >44mm 0.15m 22.5mm 9/8 305gr 66 x 50 mm
-'98 15mm f2.8 180° >44mm 0.15m slot/gel 7/6 328gr 72.5 x 63.5 mm
EX & AF, '99- 15mm f2.8 180° >44mm 0.15m slot/gel 7/6 370gr 73.5 x 63.5 mm
-'98 8mm f4.0 180° 180° 180° 22mm 0.2m 22.5mm 12/8 480gr 73.5 x 59.5 mm
EX & AF, '99- 8mm f4.0 180° 180° 180° 22.06 0.2m slot/gel10/6 320gr 73.5 x 61.8 mm
Soligor 17mm 104°
(sold as 'fisheye', but diagonal angle of view similar to normal lens,
therefore most likely a rectilinear lens with huge distortion!....:))
Zenit 16mm f2.8 180° >44mm 0.3m 26.5mm 11/7 310gr 63 x 49.0 mm (Pentax-K mount)
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3) MEDIUM FORMAT
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Bronica
(ETRS(i)) 30mm f3.5 180° >71mm
(SQ-Ai) 35mm f3.5 180° >81mm
Hasselblad
24mm f3.5-5.6 300° 0.1m yellow 9/?
(Zeiss F-Distagon, CF-mount (most modified, no shutter, see below))
30mm f3.5 180° >81mm 0.3m ? 8/7 1365gr ? x 117.5mm
(Zeiss F-Distagon)
Kiev 30mm f4.0 180° >81mm 0.3m 38mm 10/6 980gr 110 x 98 mm
(Pentacon-Six/Kiev 60/88-Six, since 1986. Adaptors available for Mamiya 645 and Pentax 645)
(Kiev 88, since 1988)
Kowa 19mm f4.5 180° 180° 180° 55mm 0.4m gel 14/9 2290gr 136 x 168 mm
(37.5mm^2)
Mamiya
37mm f4.5 180° 92mm 0.257m 40.5mm 9/6 1240gr 112 x 93 mm
(Mamiya 6x7 RB & RZ)
24mm f4.0 180° >71mm 0.3m revolver 10/8 785gr 100 x 82 mm
(Mamiya 645)
Nikon
1938 16mm f8.0 180° 180° 180° 50mm(?)
9/60-9/61 16.3mm f8.0 180° 180° 180° 50mm 0.12m revolver 5/4 1500gr (including body of 580gr)
(also known as the 'Cloud Camera')
Pentax 35mm f4.5 180° >89mm 0.45m revolver 11/7 920gr 102 x 73 mm
Rollei
(SL66) 30mm f3.5 180° >81mm 0.25? M24x0.5mm 8/7 1130gr 108 x 115.5 mm
(0cm to lens!)
(6000-PQ) 30mm f3.5 180° >81mm 0.3m revolver 8/7 1550gr ? x 122mm
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(*) FF means Fix Focus; relying entirely on DOF
Date: Sat, 12 Aug 2000 02:00:06 +0200
From: Q.G. de Bakker
To: hasselblad@kelvin.net
Subject: Re: Zeiss 24mm???
Eduardo Aigner wrote:
> The 24mm f3.5 Distagon is
> > considerably RARER than the 105 UV Sonnar, ...
>
> What lens is this??? An extreme fish eye??
This is a one-off, special design lens, with an angle of view of 300
degrees. It was made in 1984 by Zeiss on special order from a client in the
rubber tire industry, and was meant to help inspect the inside of tires. It is a
f/3.5 lens, with minimum aperture of f/5.6 (1.5 stops !), and it is in a
shutterless mount, though not a F-mount, but rather a modified CF-mount (It
still has a (useless) shutterspeed setting ring (without markings), and a (also
useless) pc-flash terminal). Some are said to be fitted in a full functioning
(shutter!) CF-mount. Close focusing limit is 10 cm. It has 9 lens elements, one
of them being a special yellow filter, making this lens unsuited for general
colour photography. Apparantly 50 were made, and some might still be available
(you might want to contact Hasselblad ;-) ).
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Date sent: Thu, 26 Apr 2001 22:41:49 -0700
To: w.j.markerink@a1.nl
From: nordin@bc1.com (nordin)
Subject: Re: (Fwd) Re: Zeiss 24mm??? (fwd)
Copies to: Steven.Morton@sci.monash.edu.au, CHARZOU@aol.com, msmall@roanoke.infi.net
>Dear Steve, Rick, Charlie and Marc,
>
>While updating the fisheye-overview on my homepage, I was browsing
>through old fishy messages, and found one that I should have forwarded to
>you back then already, to complete previous conversations....mea
>culpa....;))
>If anyone has more spec's, please step forward!....:))
>
>http://www.a1.nl/phomepag/markerink/fishlist.htm
>
>
>---------- Forwarded message ----------
>Date: Sat, 12 Aug 2000 02:00:06 +0200
>From: Q.G. de Bakker
>To: hasselblad@kelvin.net
>Subject: Re: Zeiss 24mm???
>
>Eduardo Aigner wrote:
>
>> The 24mm f3.5 Distagon is
>> > considerably RARER than the 105 UV Sonnar, ...
>>
>> What lens is this??? An extreme fish eye??
>
>This is a one-off, special design lens, with an angle of view of 300
>degrees. It was made in 1984 by Zeiss on special order from a client in the
>rubber tire industry, and was meant to help inspect the inside of tires. It is
>a f/3.5 lens, with minimum aperture of f/5.6 (1.5 stops !), and it is in a
>shutterless mount, though not a F-mount, but rather a modified CF-mount (It
>still has a (useless) shutterspeed setting ring (without markings), and a (also
>useless) pc-flash terminal). Some are said to be fitted in a full functioning
>(shutter!) CF-mount. Close focusing limit is 10 cm. It has 9 lens elements, one
>of them being a special yellow filter, making this lens unsuited for general
>colour photography. Apparantly 50 were made, and some might still be available
>(you might want to contact Hasselblad ;-) ).
Hi
As far as more detailed specifications: 9 elements in 7 groups, weight 1365 g. A
number were fitted with shutters so they could be used with cameras other than
2000 series. I was told that some of the lenses were also used by a company for
making holograms (I have no more details than that!). The only one I've examined
in detail was serial number 6831937 and it had a manufacturing date code of
November 1984. One pictured in Afalters book seems to be serial number 6831940.
Rick
Date sent: Fri, 27 Apr 2001 11:03:01 EDT
From: CHARZOU@aol.com
Subject: Re: (Fwd) Re: Zeiss 24mm??? (fwd)
To: ,
Copies to: , ,
In a message dated Fri, 27 Apr 2001 1:39:10 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
nordin@bc1.com (nordin) writes:
> Hi
> As far as more detailed specifications: 9 elements in 7 groups, weight 1365 g. A
> number were fitted with shutters so they could be used with cameras other than
> 2000 series. I was told that some of the lenses were also used by a company for
> making holograms (I have no more details than that!). The only one I've examined
> in detail was serial number 6831937 and it had a manufacturing date code of
> November 1984. One pictured in Afalters book seems to be serial number 6831940.
> Rick
FWIW, I have recorded 3 other serial numbers in addition to the 2 Rick gives in
his response, below. These are 41, 58, and 73, all from the same series.
The highest number I have prior to this group is 6821297 and the next one after
is 6832087. While the lower limit is not well defined, the higher limit
indicates that the DI 24/3.5 could not have extended more than another 100
pieces. Interestingly, the lens in the next higher batch is another specialty
item, the S-Biogon 40/5.6
Yours in Zeiss
Charlie Barringer
From: Ulrich Olaf
To: w.j.markerink@a1.nl
Subject: Your 'Fisheye lens overview' page
Date sent: Thu, 14 Mar 2002 15:30:49 +0100
Hello,
I just found your "Fisheye lens overview" page at
http://www.a1.nl/phomepag/markerink/fishlist.htm
I can provide you with some corrections about the
manual-focus Minolta fish-eye lenses.
The 7.5 mm lens exists in three versions with only
cosmetic differences. These are:
MC Fish-eye Rokkor 7.5 mm f/4
MD Fish-eye Rokkor 7.5 mm f/4
MD Fish-eye 7.5 mm f/4
The MC has a minimum aperture of f/16, the two MDs have
f/22. In all other aspects, the three are alike. All
create round images of 23 mm in diameter, after the
equidistant projection. All are 12 elements in 8 groups.
All are fixed-focus, pre-set to 1.2 m. At f/4, depth
of field extends from 0.5 m to infinity (with a circle
of confusion of 1/55 mm). All have built-in filter
revolvers with six filters (1A, 85, 80B, orange, red,
and FL-D).
The 16 mm lens exists in four versions, with some
substantial differences between them (only the
differences between 3rd and 4th version are mere
cosmetic):
MC Fish-eye Rokkor-OK 16 mm f/2.8:
Construction: 11 elements in 8 groups
Min. aperture: f/16
Min. focusing distance: 0.3 m
Built-in filters: 4 (1A, 80B, yellow, orange)
MD Fish-eye Rokkor 16 mm f/2.8:
Construction: 11 elements in 8 groups
Min. aperture: f/22
Min. focusing distance: 0.3 m
Built-in filters: 4 (1A, 80B, yellow, orange)
MD Fish-eye Rokkor 16 mm f/2.8, and
MD Fish-eye 16 mm f/2.8:
Construction: 10 elements in 7 groups
Min. aperture: f/22
Min. focusing distance: 0.25 m
Built-in filters: 4 (1A, 80B, yellow, red)
All four 16 mm lenses cover the full 24x36 mm frame, with
an angle of view of 180° over the diagonal. They employ
the equisolid-angle projection.
All manual-focus Minolta fish-eye lenses are discontinued
from production. Only the auto-focus AF 16 mm f/2.8 is
still current.
Regards,
Olaf
--
Olaf Ulrich, Erlangen (Germany)
From: "Leo.J.Serné"
To:
Subject: Minolta fish eye 7.5mm MC
Date sent: Sun, 25 Aug 2002 23:48:41 +0200
Hi,
just a follow up on the fine corrections made by Ulrich Olaf;=20
I would like to inform you that the late MC FISH-EYE Rokkor 7.5mm has =
f/22 just like the MD versions.
Best regards,
MML Leo
From: christian.deichert@hua.army.mil
To: w.j.markerink@a1.nl
Subject: Addition to fisheye page
Date: Tue, 29 Oct 2002 17:45:15 -0700
Another Minolta fisheye lens addition! These seem to be trickling in.
Before Minolta produced the MC 16mm full-frame fisheye, it had the 18mm
f/9.5 MC UW Rokkor-PG.
Specifications:
7 elements in 5 groups
Manual diaphragm, fixed focus
Minimum f/stop f/22
60x48mm, 240g
No front filter threads; extremely pronounced "flower" lens shade, as seen
here:
http://www.t3.rim.or.jp/~network/rokkor/lens/f1895.htm
It doesn't sound like any kind of fisheye, I know, but it does offer 180
degrees from corner to corner.
Unfortunately I have no information about whether it has built-in filters.
Perhaps someone can jump in later.
V/R,
CPT Christian Deichert
Claims Judge Advocate
USAIC & Fort Huachuca
From: "Jeffrey L. Cipolla"
To:
Subject: 18mm UW Rokkor-PG
Date: Thu, 12 Dec 2002 15:45:22 -0500
> From: christian.deichert@hua.army.mil
> To: w.j.markerink@a1.nl
> Subject: Addition to fisheye page
> Date: Tue, 29 Oct 2002 17:45:15 -0700
>
>
> Another Minolta fisheye lens addition! These seem to be trickling in.
>
> Before Minolta produced the MC 16mm full-frame fisheye, it had the 18mm
> f/9.5 MC UW Rokkor-PG.
>
> Specifications:
>
> 7 elements in 5 groups
> Manual diaphragm, fixed focus
> Minimum f/stop f/22
> 60x48mm, 240g
> No front filter threads; extremely pronounced "flower" lens shade, as seen
> here:
> http://www.t3.rim.or.jp/~network/rokkor/lens/f1895.htm
>
> It doesn't sound like any kind of fisheye, I know, but it does offer 180
> degrees from corner to corner.
>
> Unfortunately I have no information about whether it has built-in filters.
> Perhaps someone can jump in later.
>
>
>
> V/R,
>
> CPT Christian Deichert
> Claims Judge Advocate
> USAIC & Fort Huachuca
Hi,
Just to reply to this thread on the 18mm UW Rokkor-PG - the
filters are special screw-ins at the rear of the lens. Mine
came with a Y48 and a UV, marked "UW Rokkor", but I do not know if any
others were manufactured. The 5/7 construction is evident from
the PG designation.
The lens is preset, does not have a focusing mechanism, and its
five-bladed diaphragm clicks at 9.5, 11, 16, and 22. The lens
shade and the cap are bayonet-mounted.
Jeffrey Cipolla
Senior Development Engineer, Mechanics
t: (USA) (401) - 727 - 4380 x5541
ABAQUS, Inc.
1080 Main St.
Pawtucket, RI, 02860-4847
www.abaqus.com
http://www.syopt.co.kr/eng/product/8mm.asp
http://www.lenstip.com/160.1-Lens_review-Samyang_8_mm_f_3.5_Aspherical_I%5CF_MC_Fish-eye.html
If you have any question, remark, comment, want to share some
philosophy or just want to express your opinion about these pages,
feel free to send email to:
w.j.markerink @ a1.nl
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