
Leica has introduced its new M9 variant that’s geared toward the pro shooter. [click to continue…]
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Leica has introduced its new M9 variant that’s geared toward the pro shooter. [click to continue…]
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Leica has unveiled its V-Lux 30 point and shooter, which sports a 14.1MP sensor, a 16x optical zoom (24-384mm equivalent) and the ability to capture 1080i AVCHD video.
The Leica V-Lux 30 is essentially a clone of the Panasonic Lumix ZS10. Other than the cosmetic differences in the two cameras, the only thing separating them is about $400. The V-Lux 30 retails for $749, while the middle-class Panasonic ZS10 retails for $399 (although the street price is now under $350).
Check availability for the V-Lux 30 on Amazon.com if you’re really itching to pay twice as much for a Leica logo.
More details in the press release below. [click to continue…]
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Leica announced at Photokina 2010 the availability of the X1 in all black, starting in October 2010.
The Leica X1 is an APS-C format camera, which has a 1.5x crop factor, and features a 2.7″ display and a fixed 24mm f/2.8 lens. The all-black X1 will carry an initial retail price of $1995.00. Check availability on Amazon.com.
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A frequent tipster passed along the above email from Leica, which confirms a new Leica camera for Photokina 2010. The new marketing campaign appears centered around Leica’s Facebook fan base. Check out the short stop-motion promo below (apparently, the new camera doesn’t shoot video…): [click to continue…]
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The Leica V-Lux 20 is a new 12.1MP point and shoot camera with a 12x optical zoom (25-300mm equivalent). The V-Lux 20 is essentially a Leica clone of the Panasonic ZS7. The V-Lux 20 carries an initial retail price of $699. Check availability on Amazon.com.
More details in the press release below. [click to continue…]
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The Leica X1 is a compact camera with a fixed lens and an APS-C sized sensor. The camera has the largest sensor in it’s class, dwarfing Micro Four Thirds and the Sigma Foveon. I received some personal hands-on time with the camera. While I wasn’t able to put a card in to take samples (I handled a prototype) the short experience with the camera was overall quite positive and, in fact, it may very well be a camera that will put more pressure on other companies to start really developing their technology to do just the same thing.
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