===== JDC Xtal Xpres SpeedStar Anamorphic 135mm T2 ===== 
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==== Summary ====
Developed in the 1980s by Joe Dunton Cameras (JDC) company (which was subsequently acquired by [[mfg:Panavision|Panavision]]), JDC Xtal Xpres (pronounced “crystal express”, often erroneously labeled //Xtal Xpress// or //Xtal Express//) have been used to lens many high profile feature films, including Star Wars Episode VI, Layer Cake, Guardians of the Galaxy and Ex Machina.

Christopher Probst, ASC has described Xtals, [[mfg:Cineovision|Cineovision]], [[mfg:Todd-AO|Todd-AO]], and Nippon Scopes as part of the “Japanese New Wave” of anamorphic lenses being developed in the 1970s and 1980s. Many of them share the same anamorphic DNA which includes the amazing anamorphic cylinders and focusers made by [[mfg:Shiga|Shiga]]. They also share similar mechanics.
Xtal Xpres anamorphic primes have been built using CookeS2/S3 and Panchro, Canon, and Zeiss spherical lenses.
==== Tech Specs ====
| Manufacturer    |JDC|
| Series          |Anamorphic|
| Model           |Xtal Xpres SpeedStar|
| Focal Length    |135mm|
| Max Aperture    |T2|
| Min Aperture    |-|
| Format          |-|
| Image Circle    |-|
| Minimum Focus   |-|
| Focus Rotation  |-|
| Iris Blades     |-|
| Optical Design  |-|
| Squeeze         |-|
| Front Diameter  |-|
| Filter Thread   |-|
| Focus/Zoom Rod  |-|
| Native Mount    |-|
| Data Protocol   |-|
| Length          |-|
| Weight          |-|
| Body Telescope  |-|
| Body Material   |-|
| Focus Drive     |-|
| Iris Drive      |-|
| Zoom Drive      |-|
==== History ====
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==== Service ====
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Service Manual: (Insert link to manual here) \\
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Full CLA: **#hrs.**\\
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==== Notes ====
==== Media ====