Rayqual announced a new Micro Four Thirds adapters with built-in tripod mount for Leica R lenses:
B&H just started selling a new Micro 4/3 to Leica M lens adapter from Dot Line for $99.95.
Rayqual announced a new Micro Four Thirds adapters with built-in tripod mount for Leica R lenses:
B&H just started selling a new Micro 4/3 to Leica M lens adapter from Dot Line for $99.95.
Allendale, NJ (September 09, 2011) – Leica Camera, Inc., the legendary German camera manufacturer, has been selected by Milk Studios, the premiere photo studios for advertising and editorial fashion shoots, to be the official camera company for MADE Spring 2012 Fashion Week. Throughout the week, MADE will host 35 fashion shows and presentations at Milk Studios with Leica cameras capturing official runway photography. These images, along with commissions, will be featured in original and exclusive editorial content on MilkMade.com, Milk’s editorial platform and Fashion Week hub as well as Leica and Milk’s social media channels.
There is now a new group on flickr called “Leica Tattoos”:
Here are some tips on street photography from Joel Meyerowitz:
New limited edition Leica V-Lux 30 camera was created in collaboration with Japanese designer Kunio Okawara. Only 200 pieces will be produced with a price tag of ¥89,250 (around $1,150).
Via Highsnobiety
Today’s guest post about the Leica Store Mayfair and the Leica S2 camera is written by Brian Hirschfeld:
Leica has stores? yup. They have all of their products in them? yup. And they actually sell them? yup*. That last yup* indicates a slight caveat to this answer. While they have every lens on display, they don’t have every lens in stock. In fact they are severely lacking in stock, just like every other place on the planet. They can’t be faulted for this and it is the worst thing I have to say about them .
Granted the store is a bit of a tease because you enter and are immediately awed by the fact that they have EVERY LEICA LENS (on display). You can see, you can touch, but you can’t buy. Everything you dream of from a 50 Summilux to a 90 Summicron; but you can’t buy them. The staff is very good as well. Knowledgeable about their products, as well they should be. Not only do these people work in the store but they are also photographers in their own right who have actual practical experience with the products. Since Leica is rather expensive the fact that some of the employee’s own multiple M9′s with assortments of exotic, (even for Leica) glass, astounds me. If you walk into the store with one of their products, they love you that much more. This is not to say they will not help you if you don’t own a Leica, but having one certainly doesn’t hurt in terms of overall hospitality. I didn’t have anything to do for the afternoon so I decided to walk over and check out the place.
They are very happy to let you mount any lens on your camera as well as let you take demo shots with it. This is one of the key purposes of the store. The Leica stores are there to provide access to their products and get the word out about them. Granted this is undermined by the fact that they are tucked away in an alley in one of the most exclusive areas of London (Holland and Holland is also on this Alley/Street though).