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Rokkor was a brand name used for all Chiyoda Kōgaku Seikō and later Minolta lenses between 1940 and 1980, including a few, which were marketed and sold by other companies like Leica. The name was derived from the name of Rokkō (六甲山), a 932 metre (3058') high mountain, which could be seen from the company's glass-making and optics factory at near Osaka, Japan. The company's founder Kazuo Tashima wanted the name to symbolize the high quality in optics.

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  • Rokkor
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  • Rokkor war der Markenname der für alle Objektive der Firmen Chiyoda Kōgaku Seikō sowie später Minolta zwischen 1940 und 1980 gebraucht wurde, einschließlich einiger weniger, die von anderen Firmen wie zum Beispiel Leica vertrieben wurden.
  • La gamme d'objectifs photographiques Rokkor a été créée par Minolta dans les années 1940. Les objectifs Rokkor sont connus pour la qualité des images produites, en particulier le , le rendu des couleurs très caractéristique[précision nécessaire] et leur prix abordable, qui leur a assuré un grand succès auprès des amateurs et des professionnels. Leur rendu colorimétrique est souvent considéré comme « chaud », à la japonaise, contrairement au rendu « froid » des optiques allemandes et russes de la même époque.
  • Rokkor fu un marchio utilizzato per la produzione di tutti gli obiettivi fotografici Chiyoda Kōgaku Seikō (poi diventato Minolta), tra il 1940 ed il 1980, di cui alcuni furono anche commercializzati da altre aziende come la Leica. Il nome del marchio deriva dal monte Rokkō (六甲 山), una montagna alta 932 m, che poteva essere vista dallo stabilimento dell'azienda di lenti ed ottiche situato a Mukogawa vicino a Osaka, in Giappone. Il fondatore dell'azienda voleva che il nome simboleggiasse l'alta qualità dell'ottica.
  • Rokkor was a brand name used for all Chiyoda Kōgaku Seikō and later Minolta lenses between 1940 and 1980, including a few, which were marketed and sold by other companies like Leica. The name was derived from the name of Rokkō (六甲山), a 932 metre (3058') high mountain, which could be seen from the company's glass-making and optics factory at near Osaka, Japan. The company's founder Kazuo Tashima wanted the name to symbolize the high quality in optics.
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