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The Leica Q2 is a full-frame fixed-lens camera introduced in 2019. [2] [3] [4] It was succeeded by the Leica Q3 in 2023. The Q2 itself succeeded the original Leica Q and Leica Q-P. The Q2 has a stabilized 28 mm f/1.7 Summilux lens with digital crop modes corresponding to 35 mm equivalent focal lengths of 35, 50, and 75 mm.
The Q3 has a stabilized 28 mm f / 1.7 Summilux lens with digital crop modes corresponding to 35 mm equivalent focal lengths of 35, 50, 75, and 90 mm. The Q3 features a 60-megapixel CMOS full-frame sensor, measuring 36 x 24 mm — the same resolution and perhaps the same sensor found in the Leica M11 and the Sony α7R V. [3]
The Leica Q-P was announced on 6 November 2018. The Q-P is an update to the original Q but without the Leica's red dot, instead it has the Leica script on the top. The features and technical specifications are similar to the Q, except for a quieter shutter and an improved on/off switch.
Leica Society International (formerly LHSA - The International Leica Society and Leica Historical Society of America) [1] is an independent, nonprofit membership organization dedicated to everything regarding the Leica camera.
Leica 800mm f /6.3 Telyt-S – 1972–1995 (sold, during a promotional campaign, with a "free tripod" — a VW Fox) Leica modular APO-Telyt-R 260/400/560 head Leica modular APO-Telyt-R 400/560/800 head
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The Leica R3 started a new series of camera, which on the whole were a lot cheaper and more electronically innovative than the Leicaflex series, whilst maintaining the R bayonet lenses. Leica did not return to the SLR market until 1997, with the introduction of the digital Leica S-System. [11]
Point-and-shoot digital camera using live preview for a picture in a church in Norway. According to the NPD Group, up to end of November 2011 point-and-shoot cameras took 44 percent of photos, down from 52 percent in 2010, while camera-equipped smartphones took 27 percent of photos in 2011, up from 17 percent.