Mamiya Press
Mamiya120 film · Mamiya PressA rangefinder press camera with interchangeable lenses and backs.
PHOTO · MEDIUM FORMAT
Medium-format film cameras, later digital backs with Phase One.
The RB67 and RZ67 were workhorses of fashion and portrait studios.
LANDMARKS
A rangefinder press camera with interchangeable lenses and backs.
Popularised the smaller 6x4.5 format for wedding and portrait work.
Mamiya roll-film camera of 1940, part of a system used by professionals for portraits, weddings and landscapes.
Mamiya roll-film camera of 1941, part of a system used by professionals for portraits, weddings and landscapes.
Mamiya roll-film camera of 1942, part of a system used by professionals for portraits, weddings and landscapes.
Mamiya roll-film camera of 1943, part of a system used by professionals for portraits, weddings and landscapes.
A 6x6 camera from Mamiya, 1943, built for roll film and the larger negatives it gives.
Mamiya roll-film camera of 1947, part of a system used by professionals for portraits, weddings and landscapes.
Twin-lens reflex for 120 film from Mamiya, 1948, with a separate viewing lens above the taking lens.
Subminiature Mamiya camera of 1949 using 16 mm film, small enough to carry anywhere.
Mamiya rangefinder camera of 1949, quiet and compact compared with SLRs of the time.
A 1949 Mamiya twin-lens reflex, the classic waist-level medium format design.
A 1951 Mamiya twin-lens reflex, the classic waist-level medium format design.
A Mamiya prototype from about 1952, a road not taken in the company's camera history.
Twin-lens reflex for 120 film from Mamiya, 1952, with a separate viewing lens above the taking lens.
A 1953 Mamiya 35 mm compact with a fixed lens, made for everyday snapshots.
Subminiature Mamiya camera of 1953 using 16 mm film, small enough to carry anywhere.
Mamiya roll-film camera of 1953, part of a system used by professionals for portraits, weddings and landscapes.
A 1954 Mamiya 35 mm compact with a fixed lens, made for everyday snapshots.