Zeiss Tessar

The Zeiss Tessar is a famous photographic lens design conceived by Paul Rudolph in 1902. The name Tessar derived from the Greek word tetra to indicate the typical four lenses scheme. The Tessar is an evolution of the Cooke Triplet design in which the rear element is replaced by a cemented achromatic doublet. A Tessar comprises four elements in three groups, one positive crown glass element on the front, one negative flint glass element at the center and a negative flint glass element cemented with a positive crown glass element at the rear.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
list of clichs
list of people on stamps of chile
list of photographic processes
public key infrastructure
collodion process
serial communications
ciudad del carmen
dzitbalch
treaty of aix la chapelle
heron's formula
pakistan international airlines
air start system
timeline of trends in music (1980 1989)
madame de pompadour
brahmagupta's formula
cyclic quadrilateral
bolonchen
pole bending
rumia
double negative
beaumaris castle
gorlice
james of st george
tabasco
villahermosa
otto hahn (ship)
harlech castle
gardez, afghanistan
katherine harris
church of norway
darin scheme
conwy castle
tuxtla gutirrez
madame du barry
san cristbal de las casas
comitn
radburn, new jersey
tapachula
than shwe
list of urban planners
clare short
oaxaca, oaxaca
international security assistance force
interplanetary superhighway