I ran across a twin lens version of this camera on the web called a Tengoflex. There are examples of this camera that produce 6x4.5 exposures. Zoom in again, except this time, zoom to 8X. If you chop out a bit by accident, press 'Ctrl + Z' to undo the last change.
Continue working on deleting the background with the select tool. This paddle gives the camera a very unique look from the front. On the tool-bar click the zoom tool (magnifying glass) and on the box below click 2X. These cameras have a chrome plated capping paddle which can be seen through the lens, to block out light for the self returning shutter. Focusing is done with supplimentary lenses positioned behind the lens via a lever for portrait (head and shoulders), middle (group) and far (8 feet - infinity) or in metric, 1-2 m to 2-8 m to 8 - infinity distances. There are three apertures: f/11, f/16, and f/22 and three focus settings. 1/25th of a second) plus a B setting for long exposures. These cameras usually take 120 film however several other formats were produced. The most common version of this camera is a small but sophisticated leather/leatherette covered metal 6x9 box camera produced by Zeiss Ikon from the early 1920's to the early 1950's. Recent images taken with this great camera. Images taken with a Zeiss Ikon Box-Tengor camera.
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