MEMORABILIA - Ikophot

Exposure Meter. Zeiss Ikon Ikophot.

Made in Stuttgart, Germany.

Procured during the 1960s-70s

Selenium-cell light meter with an easy-to-read scale and a cool strap that clips around a button like a pocket watch. Accurate to within a stop. The first Ikophot 1328/1 light meter was manufactured in Dresden by Zeiss-Ikon A. G. in 1339. The first post-war Ikophot model 1329C was produced at the Zeiss Ikon factory in Stuttgart in 1953. Classic design with a beautiful leather case. There is a photoelectric selenium light meter. The first Ikonophot 1328/1 light meter was manufactured in Dresden by Zeiss-Ikon A. G. in 1339.

Zeiss Ikon Ikophot Rapid Light MeterThe Zeiss Ikon Ikophot Rapid is a handheld meter made in the 1950’s by Zeiss Ikon in Stuttgart, Germany. It is a battery-less selenium cell reflective meter. Selenium is an element that would generate voltage when streaked by light. This voltage is high enough www.vintagecamerastore.us/listing/633570533/zeiss-ikon-ikophot-rapid-light-meter-in

Stuttgart, known for its rich history in precision engineering and innovative industries, has also played a significant role in the development of exposure meters. These devices, essential tools in photography, enable photographers to accurately measure light and achieve perfectly exposed photographs.

Stuttgart's exposure meter-making culture is a testament to the city's commitment to technological advancement and craftsmanship. Over the years, numerous companies and artisans have contributed to the evolution of exposure meters, refining their accuracy and functionality. This dedication to excellence has shaped the field of photography and solidified Stuttgart's reputation as a hub for precision instruments.

From traditional analog exposure meters to modern digital ones, the journey of innovation in Stuttgart is evident. The blend of traditional craftsmanship with cutting-edge technology has resulted in exposure meters that are highly functional objects of aesthetic beauty.

Stuttgart's exposure meter-making culture goes beyond just the technical aspect. It has fostered a community of passionate individuals who appreciate the art and science of photography. Workshops, exhibitions, and events centered around exposure meters often bring together enthusiasts, photographers, and experts to share knowledge and experiences, further enriching the culture.

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