Carl Zeiss Ag

Carl-zeiss-stiftung, Heidenheim/brenz

Helmut Lenhof

Michael Haubmann

Uwe Weber

Peter Vogt

Karl-Eugen Aubele

Benedikt Hartmann

Holger Sehr

Hannes Buchegger

Wolfgang Parizek

A device for adjusting a camera lens, which includes at least one lens ring rotatable about the optical axis of the camera lens for zoom, focus or aperture adjustment, which is connectable with a driving device actuatable by an electronic control unit, includes a retaining device connected with the camera lens, which is adapted to the contour of the camera lens, for accommodating a fastening mechanism of a drive system containing the driving device and the electronic control unit.

Device for adjusting a camera lens

A camera lens assembly includes a focusing mount having a receiving lug and optical elements, which are arranged in the focusing mount, and define an optical axis. An adapter ring has a first planar surface and a second planar surface which are parallel to each other. The first planar surface is in contact engagement against a camera-side contact surface of the focus mount and the second planar surface is in contact with a lens-side contact surface of a lens mount. The lens mount has a tubular-shaped lens mount socket and lens mount attachment elements which are configured to coact with the camera mount attachment elements of a camera.

Camera lens assembly and adaptation set

In order to initiate the operation of an incremental-correction measurement system, which measures such guidance errors as instantaneous lateral offset of a movable machine part with respect to its guidance direction (Y), a reference mark is provided by two cylindrical lenses (4, 5) which are arranged at an angle to each other and to the guidance direction. Since the distance intercepts for Y-direction scanning of and between the two cylindrical lenses is dependent on the instantaneous lateral offset (.DELTA.X) of the guided part, it is possible to determine the absolute offset values (.DELTA.X.sub.1, .DELTA.X.sub.2) of two spaced incremental-correction measurement systems (K1, K2), using pairs of pulses (A.sub.1/2, B.sub.1/2) generated by two signal transmitters (KNIP1, KNIP2) upon their scanning traverse of the respective cylindrical lenses in the course of a single calibration run.

Method and means for measuring guidance errors at one or more points

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Steinheim, Germany

Helmut Lenhof