Bodies · Medium format
Cameras for 120 film: the Hasselblad, Mamiya and Pentax systems, with their leaf-shutter and focal-plane lenses. 60 families across 3 systems, in the order they appeared.
Hasselblad
Everything Hasselblad built for 120 film: the 6×6 V system from the 1600F of 1948 onward with its Zeiss and Schneider glass, the Ross-built military cameras of 1940–45 where the company began, and the autofocus H system of 2002.
Ross military
1600F and 1000F
Superwide
500 series
Photogrammetric
FlexBody and ArcBody
Mamiya
The studio and wedding cameras of Japan from 1970 to the end of film: the revolving-back RB67 and RZ67, the 645 that put medium format in a 35mm-sized body and the autofocus 645 AF that carried it into the digital-back years, the Press cameras, the interchangeable-lens C-series twin-lens reflexes, and the Mamiya 6 and 7, the rangefinders that made 6×6 and 6×7 hand-holdable.
Mamiya Press
- Mamiya Press (Mamiya Press Deluxe (US, 1962), Revue Press (Foto-Quelle, Germany))
- Mamiya Press Super 23
645 second generation
645 autofocus
- Mamiya 645 AF / AFD (Phase One 645 AF)
Pentax medium format
A 35mm SLR scaled up to 6×7: the Asahi Pentax 6×7 of 1969, the 67 and the 67II, and the 645 of 1984 that gave medium format a motor, a meter and a grip in one body.