Is the German TOP 100 lens a Zeiss lens?

Zeiss lenses with the ZEISS logo are ZEISS lenses.

Yes, but you need to use an adapter ring.

PARKnSHOP's lenses are called PB mounts and can only be connected to today's digital cameras through an adapter ring.

Carl Zeiss Jena is the most popular version on the market, with a black body and an M switch, which is easy to connect to the DSLR.

This period was the most glorious era of the Dong Cai M42 head, and many classic lenses appeared at this time. Moreover, during this period, the multi-layer coating of the predecessor of T coating was officially introduced, which established the classic status of Dong Cai's gorgeous color.

The red MC was sold to East Germany in the early stage, and the white MC was exported to the Western world in the later period, and the difference was basically not much (but there was a difference). In the early days, because of the lawsuit with Xi Cai, only aus jena, not Carl Zeiss, would be written on the Western world.

By the way, DDR is often written on the back of Dong Cai's lens, which is the abbreviation of the German Democratic Republic.

The footage of the Black Iron Age roughly has:

20mm Flektogon: One of the three treasures, one of the most powerful wide-angle lenses of the M42 era, close-up, lanthanide glass, fully open and absolutely usable, excellent deformation control. However, ** is flying, normal people don't necessarily have to buy it, including the younger brother.

35mm flektogon: the first of the three treasures, Dong Cai's most famous all-round lens. The fame is too loud to be introduced.

50mm Tessar: Dong Cai's most shameful lens, not that it's bad, but it doesn't look like something that Zeiss took the shot.

50mm pancolar: one of the three treasures of the table, lanthanide glass, the best synonym for gorgeous colors. However, it is necessary to pay attention to the anti-Yaoqi rotten.

55mm Macro Pancolar: The mysterious lens that only knows its name.

80mm Pancolar: The first of the three treasures, the top portrait head of the M42 era, the favorite of the bear, all indicators are beyond the level, occasionally appearing, ** is also in the heavenly position.

135mm sonnar: One of the three treasures, the easiest to get your hands on, and the best lens to get started. The hair color is elegant, and it is almost omnipotent.

180mm Sonnar: One of the Three Treasures, codenamed Kilogram Monster, with excellent imaging. The younger brother hasn't used it, but a certain poison passing by seems to have ....

200mm sonnar: kilogram weight, unused.

300mm F4 Sonnar: 2 kg, very rare, unused.

500mm F8 Ferrobjektiv: It's not a mirror, it's a very long cannon that can be split into two sections, and it's sky-high.

500mm F4 Spiegelobjektiv: kilogram (no mistake) reflector, the bay has seen it once, ** is no longer available to humans.

1000mm spiegelobjektiv: 14 kg (swear right) reflector, never seen.

Occasionally, there will be a 29mm thing, which is a Pentacon lens, Zeiss OEM, and there is no T coating, don't be fooled.

Carl Zeiss lenses are one of the three famous lenses in the world, all of which are German Leica lenses, Schneider lenses, and Carl Zeiss, all of which have a long history of camera lens production. This lens is widely used in the world's aerospace vehicles, of course, many civilian products are licensed production, such as Sony company, Canon company, etc. And then there are the Japanese lenses that are also good.

Samsung's if it's not cheap, don't think about it.

Seven tricks through six tricks - none of them.

Well, there is a saying in photography, "most of the world's lenses come from Zeiss", which means that the structure of modern lenses basically comes from Zeiss. However, the scope of Zeiss is very large (East Cai, West Cai, Ri Cai), and the quality level is uneven.

It seems to be Nissan's.

The lenses used in Hasselblad are made in Germany.

Because it is only Nissan's, it is basically incomparable.

In addition, the ZE lens is not a so-called certified lens, but a design drawing of Zeiss that was sent to Japan to make it, which is not a Nokia ......

I think that if you follow the correct process, it should be no different from the German origin, after all, it is not a manual production, and it needs to rely on machinery.

Since the machinery is the same, the difference is not so obvious.

In addition, there may be some differences in glass, and I don't know if the recipe of SCHOTT glass factory will be produced in a foreign factory.

If there is a possibility of a difference, maybe here it is.

There is only one coating left, and this one is even more indistinguishable, but each one is different, so the characteristics are not the same.

To sum up, I think that there is no visible difference (there is no reliable basis), and the rest of the part is mostly psychological, I think that virtue will be better.

There are not many German lens brands, but the optical quality is excellent, which is related to the German habit of valuing quality.

At present, in terms of camera lens production, Carl Zeiss, Leica, and Schneider are the main brands, and Lulai also used to produce lenses with excellent quality, but later withdrew from this field due to business problems. Rodenstock focuses on the design of large-scale cameras.

German products have always been known for their rigor and craftsmanship, and even nitpickers can only remain silent about German lenses. I once saw a lens review post comparing Canon's top-of-the-line lenses with Leica lenses under the same conditions, and the sharpness and imaging three-dimensionality of Leica lenses far surpassed those of Canon lenses.

In pursuit of impeccable quality, some German lenses are fully or semi-handmade by hand, such as Leica lenses. It is precisely because of this that the production of German lenses is not high, and it is **expensive.

When it comes to lenses, we have to mention the Carl Zeiss brand, its strong technical research and development capabilities, has always been the leader of new technologies, from lens coating to internal structure design, it is the leader of other brands.

As long as you cooperate with Carl Zeiss, you can gain a foothold in the camera market, Hasselblad and Lulai use Zeiss lenses to sit in the top 2 positions in the rivers and lakes, and if Sony is not an optical layman, if he does not use Carl Zeiss lenses, basically not many people buy it.

After using lenses made in Germany, I have a new understanding of photography, and the art of light and shadow is so fascinating.

If you want to point to the lens, the best and most famous lens in Germany is the Zeiss lens. The lenses of the German Leica camera are also Zeiss and not of their own brand.

Leica, Zeiss, Rodenstock, Schneider.

Minolta also has a bit of a taste of virtue.

Schneider, who does electricity, is a French-funded enterprise.

Authentic Zeiss and Schneider, they are both top German optical giants, but the product direction is different. Schneider mainly manufactures lenses for medium and large format cameras, and there are very few 135's; But the ZEISS product line is very broad and basically has everything. It is difficult to say which of the two is better, because they are both good, and we can only compare the advantages and disadvantages of a specific shot.

However, none of the lenses available on the market represent the true strength of Schneider and Zeiss, who actually have the ability to make near-perfect lenses, but due to cost issues, such perfect lenses cannot be sold in the market.

Schneider does a lot of large-format lenses. Zeiss has a microscope and glasses in addition to making 135 lenses, which is also great.

Don't expect to get high-end lenses at a good price at a Hong Kong tax-free store. Once there, your dream of renting a lease is shattered. In Hong Kong's large electrical appliance malls, you can sometimes get cheap camera accessories, such as brand flashes that are less shipped.

Duty-free shops do not handle goods that do not ship much.