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8 D+ h2 y- j Qwww.astroview.com.cnYesterday I took a trip to the Deutsches Technikmuseum Berlin, an oddity of a place containing all manner of weird and wonderful German technology, from a yard full of locomotives to an exhibition on cutlery and plates from railway dining cars. Unlike many science museums, the DTB doesn't have a whole lot of interactive exhibits -- just a few push buttons here and there -- but that doesn't mean it wasn't full of screaming kids on a Sunday.
6 n$ v( f* w- r# N5 t$ T& x# V天文论坛,天文,望远镜,天文望远镜,apo,ed,televue,tv,tmb,高桥,ap,tec,望远镜评测,望远镜测评,双筒望远镜,天顶,目镜,望远镜配件,赤道仪What it does have, though, is an amazing collection of historical German camera gear. The exhibit is full of retro gadgets, as you'll see below, but the most interesting to me were the bisected lenses and cameras, the insides of which show the precision of a CAD drawing. Read on to see sawn-off gadgets, the origin of digital cameras and a secret doorway just for horses.
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/ I) {9 k3 a# b天文论坛,天文,望远镜,天文望远镜,apo,ed,televue,tv,tmb,高桥,ap,tec,望远镜评测,望远镜测评,双筒望远镜,天顶,目镜,望远镜配件,赤道仪This is a lens from Leitz, made for Leica rangefinder cameras. You can see the lens elements, which look a little rough due to having been sliced in half. The amazing thing here, though, is the mechanical wizardry going on inside. This lens is from the thirties (or so my badly scribbled notes tell me), and contains an astounding amount of intricate machining, more akin to a watch than a lens. While there were no modern versions on display, I would expect that a Leica lens looks much the same today.
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