The Leica M8 is a digital rangefinder released in 2006. Like most cameras of this era, it does not hold a candle to modern digital specs. Thanks to the Kodak CCD sensor, the Leica is still a sought after digital camera. We unpacked the reviews and gave it a try for ourselves.
A look at the history, specs, and evolution of Minox cameras. From Walter Zapp's original 1930's design to the famous Cold War espionage, we're reviewing what makes these ultra miniature cameras unique and what collectors are buying today.
We took the groundbreaking Schneider-Kreuznach x LK Samyang f/2.8 Zoom Trinity (14-24mm, 24-60mm, and 60-180mm) to the streets of San Rafael. Read our hands-on review with real sample photos, EXIF data, and optical field tests.
The Widelux F7 is a vintage 35mm mechanical swing-lens panoramic camera produced by Panon Camera Shoko from 1979 to 1988. We put a roll of Kentmere 400 through this iconic camera to see if it lived up to the reputation.
The Leica M10 and M10-R look almost identical. Same M-body build, same manual-focus rangefinder experience, and the same Leica M lens mount. The primary difference is in the sensor. The original M10 uses a 24-megapixel full-frame CMOS sensor, while the M10-R increases resolution with a 40-megapixel full-frame CMOS sensor, but there’s more to consider than just 24 vs. 40 megapixels.
