Sonnar2
Well-known
see http://www.canon.com/camera-museum/camera/lens/f_lens.html
Nearly every lens now is shown with a picture which makes it more easy to identify. A good thing documenting Canon's awareness to history as a manufacturer of excellent products.
Nearly every lens now is shown with a picture which makes it more easy to identify. A good thing documenting Canon's awareness to history as a manufacturer of excellent products.
back alley
IMAGES
very nice!
i like it.
except i have a 50/1.8 that i'm pretty sure says canon not serenar.
joe
i like it.
except i have a 50/1.8 that i'm pretty sure says canon not serenar.
joe
R
Roman
Guest
Ah, now I can finally tell that my Canon 50/1.8 is type II, not type III - although mine has 8 aperture blades, not 9 like they say...
Roman
Roman
W
wblanchard
Guest
Very nice site. They have my favorite p/s camera, the Bell & Howell Autoload 342 with "brace yourselves" FOCUS-Matic!
It's actually a very good camera and the lens is sharp. I still use it for snap shots outside at gatherings. great conversation piece.
It's actually a very good camera and the lens is sharp. I still use it for snap shots outside at gatherings. great conversation piece.
bmattock
Veteran
Roman said:
Cool! Mine is a Type I. Little did I know...
Best Regards,
Bill Mattocks
taffer
void
Just like Joe's, mine says Canon, not Serenar, but it's really nice to see they take care to their historical production and gather information about it. I wish other companies (Minolta) would do the same 
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