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By admin, on June 2nd, 2015
Leica Teaser – Fullframe Compact Coming on June 11
Leica is fully prepared to announce a Fixed Lens fullframe compact camera on June 11, 2015. As you can see above the teaser image surfaced at Meister-camera.com website, take a look at the rumored specification of the camera below.
1) The size of the camera is smaller than Leica monochrome camera.
2) The camera has a 28mm summilux 1.7 fixed lens on top of the fullframe sensor.
3) The Camera has built in image stabilization, sensor shift.
5) Electronic viewfinder inside.
Sony RX1 – Best Fullframe compact camera ever made
Finally Leica is putting a step forward in the world of fixed Lens fullframe compact camera and after a long wait we will going to see a fullframe compact camera made by Leica Germany itself. However, one thing is sure the biggest lag of Leica is the Price vs Features ratio of any Leica camera, In general Leica products are overpriced and purchased by a particular class of of photographers. I don’t think Leica Can introduce a real Sony RX1/R competitor anytime soon or in near future.
Share your thoughts with us in the comment box …..
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src – MR.com
By admin, on May 27th, 2015
A Leica without red logo
Leica is rumored to announce new products in June 2015, at this moment we don’t have information about the name or specification of the camera, but we will update you soon as we get any new information.
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src – MR.com
By admin, on April 30th, 2015
Finally the wait is over and Leica today announced the long rumored Typ246 camera with dedicated Monochrome sensor, but if we look at the price tag of the camera… it’s $7450 (see at B&H).. in that price you can buy 3 Sony A7s camera.
take a look at the major features of the camera…
Leica M Monochrome Typ246
- Available on May 7th, 2015
- Leica MP body with 2GB buffer, sapphire glass
- 3″ LCD screen
- Only available in black, no silver version for now
- Body made of high-strength magnesium alloy and solid brass top and base plates finished in black chrome
- New 24MP sensor
- Live-view and focus peaking
- Shoot video in b&w (full HD)
- 25,000 ISO
- 3 new color filters introduced
- 7,250⏠price in EU/ $7,450 in the US
Will you buy this camera, share your thoughts with us as soon as possible đ
By admin, on April 30th, 2015
Finally we can say that Leica M Monochrome Typ246 coming on May 1, 2015. At this moment we don’t know any details about the core specification of the camera, we will update you soon as we get any details or image.
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By admin, on April 22nd, 2015
Leica M MONOCHROM Typ 246 name registered at Korea Institute radio waves for radio waves clearance certificate, we will update you soon as we get any new information.
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By admin, on March 5th, 2015
Leica Q Typ 116 Camera coming soon, the name is popped over Taiwanese NCC government agency website, so we do expect to see the camera in upcoming weeks.
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By admin, on December 7th, 2014
The Leica Sensor Corrosion is now heating almost all over the web and we also want to alert as well as give information our users about this issue, M9, M9-P, MM, ME few models are all seemingly doomed by sensor corrosion issue. The root cause of the problem is actually Schott S8612 glass that covers the sensor and the list of effected models is bit huge that includes the M9-P Edition Hermès, M9-P Meisterstßck, M9-P White, M9-P Montreux Jazz Festival, M9-P Silver/Red Leather, M Monochrom Ralph Gibson, M Monochrom Silver Anniversary and super pricey M9 Titanium and M Monochrom of the Edition 100 set.
Previous Problems
As far as I can remember Leica cameras models are always in news for some serious problems, the problem list includes Leica M8 sensor and LCD problem, sensor cover glass cracking of M9 series camera, low battery issue and SDHC card compatibility issue of M9.. and more…
How to check
How to check Your M Series camera is affected by the issue or not, point your camera towards clear blue sky by selecting blue background and set your aperture to F11, bring back your capture image to your computer and see it 100%, black spots what you see is actually sensor dust that can be removed…but is you see white spots or a cluster of them then you should contact Leica for your sensor replacement.
What Leica Says
First Response that Surfaced over the Web Via Leica Camera on Nov 14, 2014
Based on this thread, we feel the need to clarifying a couple of things about the sensor marks issue you have been experiencing. The issue is linked with corrosion effects on the cover glass of the CCD sensor in Leica M9, M9-P, M Monochrom and M-E cameras. They manifest themselves as marks on images captured at smaller apertures (f/5.6-22). The new Leica M (Type 240) with the CMOS sensor is not affected by this problem. We are truly sorry for the inconvenience encountered and we have set up the following scheme for servicing the sensors of the products affected. Please be aware that a contact-free cleaning of the sensor is essential in preventing the issue.
- Customer care will perform sensor cleaning free of charge by prior arrangement.
- In the case of damage as a result of corrosion, the sensor will be replaced free of charge up to three years following the date of purchase. Leica Camera AG will cover the full costs of replacement, amounting to 1,800 euros plus applicable VAT. This does not apply to sensors damaged by scratching or breakage of the sensor glass.
- In the fourth and fifth year following the date of purchase, sensors damaged by the corrosion effects described will be replaced for a fixed charge of 600 euros plus applicable VAT. Leica Camera AG will cover the remaining costs of 1,200 euros.
- In the sixth and seventh year following the date of purchase, sensor replacement will be offered at a fixed charge of 1,200 euros plus applicable VAT. Leica Camera AG will cover the remaining costs of 600 euros.
- For the eighth and more years following the date of purchase, sensor replacement will be offered at a fixed charge of 1,500 euros plus applicable VAT. Leica Camera AG will cover the remaining costs of 300 euros.
- The prices stated apply for direct shipment of the camera to Leica Customer Care in Wetzlar or the Customer Care department of a national distributor. Additional costs may arise when the camera is sent to Leica through a dealer.
- Mandatory warranty conditions will apply after customers have taken advantage of the extended goodwill arrangement.
- As longer waiting times may otherwise occur, the camera should only be sent to Customer Care after prior arrangement.
We will continue watching this thread so you are welcome to react here.
^JJ with Leica-camera
The Second Response arrived on 26 Nov 2014… The letter doesn’t clear anything as the previous one… it just give guideline how to clear your sensor
As promised, we´d like to address a number of questions you have regarding the issue with our CCD sensor and be as clear as possible.
First let us state that we regret any inconveniences you may face and do investigate measures to durably fix the problem while still offering the best possible optical performance.
By a repair, we replace the CCD sensor with a sensor of the same type we use for serial production. We can thus not exclude totally a new case of corrosion after repair. Therefore, the goodwill arrangement also applies for a replaced sensor, which shows signs of corrosion. In these cases we will consider the sensor replacement date the same as the purchasing date.
We think that any potential damages of the sensor surface can occur due to cleaning the sensor and can lead to corrosion. We, therefore, advice to clean the sensor without touching it or in a dust-free environment such as in Leica Customer Care. We donât want to convey the impression that you are not able to clean the sensor yourselves. If you are confident performing a sensor cleaning yourself, you may do so. But please be aware that the risk, when using wet cleaning solutions in the field, is higher.
At Leica, we use âIsopropanolâ (isopropyl alcohol) and the following tools to clean the sensor, in the production as well as by the Customer Care:
Pentax Image Sensor Cleaning Kit, O-ICK1:
Sensor Cleaning Kit (link is external)
Cleaning swabs made by âVisible Dustâ:
Camera sensor cleaning â Arctic Butterfly sensor brush, loupe, swabs, liquids (link is external)
With great care and attention, you may also use these for cleaning the sensor yourselves. Essential for not damaging the sensor is to painstakingly observe the manufacturersâ instructions and only work with new and unsoiled cleaning aids. We kindly ask you for your understanding that sensors showing visible mechanical scratch marks occurring from improper cleaning attempts cannot be covered by the warranty and goodwill arrangement. This is also the reason why we offer to perform cleaning at the Leica Customer Care, free of charge and as often as needs to be.
Should you be considering an upgrade to a Leica M or M-P (Type 240), Customer Care will make you an attractive offer as a part of our goodwill arrangement.
JJ Viau – Digital Marketing with Stefan Daniel – Director Product Management Photo
Leica Camera
Thanks to our user for pointing out the issue
All things in one place called – lavidaleica
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