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The M3 has an exceptionally bright viewfinder when compared to any previous or subsequent model, including the modern M9. [3] The M3 has a high magnification factor of 0.91×, which is useful in critical focusing, and especially with long lenses (subsequent Leicas would use 0.85×, 0.72× or 0.58×). "Leica goggles" of a 35mm lens.
Diagram illustrating the flange focal length of an SLR–type and a mirrorless–type camera. For an interchangeable lens camera, the flange focal distance (FFD) (also known as the flange-to-film distance, flange focal depth, flange back distance (FBD), flange focal length (FFL), back focus [1] or register, depending on the usage and source) of a lens mount system is the distance from the ...
The first Leica camera was designed with a film-to-lens flange distance of 28.8 millimeters. Leica ... M3 – 1954–1967 ... for easier focusing with long lenses and ...
The Digital Classic Camera Leica M3 is a miniature replica camera made by Minox with the outward appearance of a Leica M3 viewfinder camera. It has a digital camera processor made by Zoran. The body is made of metal, covered with leatherette. Some of the metal levers are movable but without function. The camera is very small and light.
The Leica M mount is a camera lens mount introduced in 1954 with the Leica M3, and a range of lenses.It has been used on all the Leica M-series cameras and certain accessories (e.g. Visoflex reflex viewing attachment) up to the current film Leica M-A and digital Leica M11 cameras.
The Leica M6 is a rangefinder camera manufactured by Leica from 1984 to 1998, followed by the M6 "TTL" manufactured from 1998 to 2002. [1] In 2022, Leica introduced a new version of the M6, based on the technology of the Leica MP, but staying true to the design of the M6.
Robot-Berning also produced enlarged versions of the Robot, the Robot Royal 18, 24 and 36, with built-in rangefinder and with an autoburst mode of operation capable of shooting 6 frames per second. The camera was about the size of a Leica M3 and weighed 907g (almost 2 pounds). It was equipped with a Schneider Xenar 45 mm f/2.8 lens.
Other early Double Gauss variants for 35mm cameras included the Kodak Ektar 45mm f /2 [11] on the Kodak Bantam Special (1936, USA), the Kodak Ektar 50mm f /1.9 [12] for the Kodak Ektra (1941, USA), the Voigtländer Ultron 50mm f /2 [13] on the Voigtländer Vitessa (1951, West Germany) and the Leitz Summicron 50mm f /2 [2]: 125 for the Leica M3 ...