Leica camera

Leica is a hand-made camera originally made in Germany. In today's specialty cameras, the back cover of the leica camera is opened to reveal that the thickness of the material used in the leica's body can be destroyed with a hammer. It has reasonable structure, excellent processing and reliable quality.

In the 1920s and 1950s, Germany occupied the throne of the world camera kingdom.

Recent product designer Vincent Sall has designed a perfect combination and the iOS devices in your hand the concept of product Leica X3 SLR, with Leica colour rings to design a starting point, combining classic Leica epicranium design into a powerful super fit type SLR cameras, the X3 is not only in the design of can at any time via bluetooth to send photos to your iPhone or on the device, and the left lens cover, the camera will automatically start, feel very beautiful! Although the design still needs to be further developed and improved to be truly "production-ready", according to the designer himself, the camera "fills the communication gap between large-format high quality cameras and low-quality electronics".

Leica's cameras have also entered the digital age, notably the leica M8 and M9. Cameras are made in Germany.

The leica M8 is a digital side-axis camera. Look on the appearance, absolutely retro, M8 magnesium aluminum body, feel very good, the back of the body used a 2.5-inch 230,000 pixel LCD screen, the effect of the show. The camera USES a 1.33X frame (27.0 X 18.0 mm) 10.3 megapixel CCD sensor made by kodak. All 21-90mm6-bit coded lenses shipped out after 1954); A 6-bit m-series lens with a bayonet multiplier equivalent to 1.33 times the focal length of a 35mm film camera. Shutter speed 1/8000sec -32 SEC. Door B: 4-1/8000sec. Maximum ISO 2500. The storage side supports SD/SDHC CARDS, and the battery is standard with a 3.7VDC/1900mAh lithium battery.

The M9 continues the classic look of the leica M series camera, with few changes in appearance. The body adopts kaf-18500 full-frame CCD sensor of 23.9 x 35.8mm developed by kodak, with the pixel number reaching 18.2 million. The sensor is similar to the M8 sensor in the design of peripheral microlens (the surrounding microlens is inclined to the center of the sensor, so that better peripheral imaging performance can be obtained). A dual image processor is used.

Leica's M9 lens compatibility is exactly the same as the M8, with all 21-90mm telephoto lenses (digital or non-digital) released after 1954, and other 135mm switched lenses available through the transition ring. Like the M8, the M9 does not have a low pass filter, but Leica officials say that the M9 does not require additional filters to solve the color problem. TTL side light is also supported.

The leica camera was the first 35mm camera in 1913. Leica lenses are artistic in terms of materials, mechanical processing, optical design and grinding. Its imaging quality and color reproduction make most photographers amazed.

Has been hailed as a quasi standard 35 mm lens, its view is about 64 °, is the most commonly used lens, it is often called the lens for your subject object, further for the standard lens, take a step back for the wide Angle lens. Since its Angle of view is not too large and its edge deformation is relatively small, its depth of field is relatively larger than other lenses with an aperture of the same length and a focal length of 35mm. Therefore, it is very useful to take photos with documentary subjects, sceneries and few people. Since the invention of this focal length lens, various lens manufacturers in the world have made great efforts to develop a variety of this lens. It has a long history of production, and its structure changes greatly, which is unmatched by most other lenses.

The strength, durability and performance of the leica camera were fully demonstrated during world war ii. Leica became the first choice for military cameras and was an important tool for journalists traveling with the military at the time. A light, sturdy leica 135 camera has become a favorite among reporters traveling around the world in harsh conditions.

In addition, Mr. Bresson, the French master of photography who died at the age of 96, was the world's first photographer to use a leica 35mm camera, which he used to capture the climax of a series of actions with its special "viewing Windows" and precise projections.

The leica camera originated from Germany, and the German national character gave it a rigorous style. So another feature of leica's camera is its collectible value. According to leica collectors, each camera in leica has a separate number, which has been continuous since the first one and is of great collectible value, the "rolls Royce of the camera kingdom."