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Press Release: S2 Technical Specs.


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As promised from Leica:

 

Press Release

 

 

The LEICA S2: In a class all its own

 

Unveiled for the first time at the Photokina 2008 trade show in Germany, Leica is pleased to announce the first shipments of the S2 will be delivered in October 2009. This new system product will set the standard in professional digital photography.

 

A perfect synthesis

 

The LEICA S2’s excellence is based not only on its high-resolution image sensor but also the unique S format and full range of features, such as autofocus, high-speed MAESTRO image processor, highly durable design and optimal size and ease-of-use for the professional photographer. The S2 achieves a perfect synthesis, combining the highest image quality in a camera with incomparable ease-of-use. It breaks new ground in every way, ensuring that photographers will enjoy perfect results from a camera that is truly easy to handle. The Leica S-system is the only professional camera system to make a clean break from legacy categories such as the “35mm” or “medium format” and was developed solely for the digital domain. This means the S2 has established its own format focused primarily on ease-of-use and optimal image quality - the Leica S format. This format pioneers the optimal quality of all components and embodies easy handling, giving photographers the creative scope they require. The decisive advantage of the LEICA S2 is the sum of its features: flexibility, durability and easy operation combined with industry-leading resolution and image quality. The S2 outperforms other camera systems in the medium-format category, setting a completely new standard for quality.

 

A unique image sensor design for unparalleled quality

 

The S2’s image sensor was developed especially for the S system by Kodak. With a resolution of 37.5 megapixels, the 30 x 45mm CCD sensor features an aspect ratio of 3:2 and an area nearly 60% larger than that of a traditional 35mm camera, resulting in stunning image quality. In the interest of preserving image sharpness, the camera disregards the standard low-pass filter. Instead, Moiré effects are detected and eliminated by the camera's internal signal processing, thus taking full advantage of the system's high-resolution lenses. A special micro-lens pattern allows complete capture of angled light rays on the image periphery for optimal use of available light. With a sensitivity of up to ISO 1250, low-noise images can be captured under limited lighting conditions.

 

Compact design and familiar feel

 

The LEICA S2 has the look and feel of traditional 35mm SLR cameras, preserving the handling qualities that have long been appreciated by professional photographers. The integration of electronic components and the very latest design methods have made the S2 remarkably smaller than other medium-format cameras. The number of controls was kept to a bare minimum without limiting the camera’s many features and options. Operation of the S2 becomes intuitive after minimal operation of the camera. The result is a finely balanced camera with a pleasant weight that allows photographers to work fluidly and spontaneously.

The size and weight are far lower than comparable medium-format systems in a camera that features a high-resolution CCD as well as high-speed operation. The LEICA S2 is not only the right choice for the studio, but also for working on location and capturing images without the use of a tripod.

 

Faster results with a high-speed system

 

The S2’s high-speed MAESTRO image processor chip and supplemental camera control processor deliver exceptional processing power. Fast signal processing by the MAESTRO chip allows up to 1.5 images per second at maximum resolution. The powerful MAESTRO dual processor allows high-quality JPEG files to be created in the camera, the only medium-format to have this feature. The LEICA S2 has slots for both Compact Flash and SD, with an option for saving RAW format Adobe DNG data onto Compact Flash and JPEG to the SD card, simultaneously. This allows for easy image viewing on the camera while streamlining post-processing. Using Adobe DNG for raw imaging data gives photographers the ultimate flexibility because this open-source data format is supported by almost all major graphic-editing and workflow solutions. Leica supplies the universal Adobe Lightroom workflow solution as part of the camera’s equipment. Leica’s proprietary Image Shuttle software allows all of the S2 features to be controlled remotely from a computer, and image files are written directly onto the hard drive for immediate processing. An HDMI interface allows images to be presented and checked directly on monitors, television sets, and projectors.

 

Reference-class lenses

 

The highest priority during development of the Leica S lenses was image quality. Their sophisticated design features special grades of glass and aspherical surfaces rarely found in optics of this size. In addition, lenses manufactured to extremely narrow tolerances, with each lens centered by hand, guarantees superior quality and optical performance. The maximum performance of each lens is available even at full aperture setting, or when shooting from a distance or capturing close-up images. Vignetting, distortion and chromatic aberrations have been reduced to the point of imperceptibility, eliminating the need for quality-degrading image corrections and simplifying digital post-processing considerably. The newly developed S-bayonet mount ensures rapid and precise digital exchange of data and commands between the camera and lens.

Four S series lenses will be launched for the key focal lengths by the end of 2009, including the classic LEICA SUMMARIT-S 70mm F/2.5 ASPH and the LEICA APO-TELE-ELMAR-S F/180mm telephoto lens. The LEICA APO-MACRO-SUMMARIT-S 120mm F/2.5, the solution for close-ups and portraits, and the wide-angle LEICA SUMMARIT-S 35mm F/2.5 ASPH are set to follow in late 2009. By multiplying the listed focal distances by 0.8, the user is given a comparison to corresponding 35mm-format lenses. A selection of the S lenses will also be available in a CS variant with an integrated focal-plane shutter. Leica is planning to prioritize the expansion of its range of S lenses in the near future.

 

Technical data LEICA SUMMARIT-S 70 mm f/2.5 ASPH. (CS)

 

Lenses/groups: 8/6 + 1 protective filter (1 aspherical surface)

 

Optical design: Floating element focusing*

 

Image angle (diagonal,

horizontal, vertical): approx. 42°, 35, 5°, 24°, approx. corresponds to 56 mm

in 35 mm-format

 

Aperture range: 2.5 to 22

 

Shortest distance: 19.68 in

 

Largest image scale: 1:4.7

 

Filter thread size: 82 mm

 

Dimensions

(diameter/length): 3.54 in / 3.66 in

 

Weight: 26.1 oz (CS: 31.39 oz)

 

*during focusing the relative position of two lens elements changes compared to the rest of the optical system

 

 

 

Technical data LEICA APO-MACRO-SUMMARIT-S 120 mm f/2.5 (CS)

 

Lenses/groups: 9/7

 

Optical design: Floating element focusing*

 

Image angle (diagonal,

horizontal, vertical): approx. 25°, 21°, 14°, approx. corresponds to 96 mm in

35 mm-format

 

Aperture range: 2.5 to 22

 

Shortest distance: 22.44 in

 

Largest image scale: 1:2

 

Filter thread size: 72 mm

 

Dimensions

(diameter/length): 3.58 in / 5.03 in

 

Weight: 40.03 oz (CS: 45.32 oz)

 

*during focusing the relative position of two lens elements changes compared to the rest of the optical system

 

 

 

Technical data LEICA APO-TELE-ELMAR-S 180 mm f/3.5 (CS)

 

Lenses/groups: 9/7

 

Optical design: Internal focusing

 

Image angle (diagonal,

horizontal, vertical): approx. 17°, 14°, 9.5°, approx. corresponds to 144 mm

in 35 mm-format

 

Aperture range: 3.5 to 32

 

Shortest distance: 59.0 in

 

Largest image scale: 1:7

 

Filter thread size: 72 mm

 

Dimensions

(diameter/length): 3.46 in / 5.94 in

 

Weight: 40.56 oz (CS: 45.85 oz)

 

 

Overview of service packages for S2 body and S2 lenses

 

Service package/

Type of service Warranty Premium package Platinum package

 

Validity (validity always

commences with date

of purchasing S product: 12 months 24 months 24 months

 

1-year extension of

warranty: yes yes

 

Dedicated Leica

service helpline: yes yes yes

 

Product replacement within the

first 3 months after purchase

of new product: yes yes

 

Replacement parts

stocked 6 years: yes yes yes

 

30% repair discount: yes yes

 

Replacement unit free of charge

for duration of repair (24 hrs): yes

 

Free maintenance (including one

shutter replacement): yes

 

 

For more information, further details and our terms and conditions pertaining to individual service package offers as well as a list of authorized dealers and national Leica organizations, please go to LEICA Camera AG - Aktuell.

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Continued:

 

Dual shutter system

 

The LEICA S2 allows photographers to choose the shutter system which best matches the task at hand. The S2 is equipped with a metal focal-plane shutter with the fastest shutter speed of 1/4000 of a second and a flash synch time of 1/125 of a second. Lenses of key focal lengths will be available in the future with integrated leaf shutters designed by Leica engineers that photographers can activate via the camera’s main switch. The integrated leaf shutter allows flash units to be used at the fastest shutter speed of 1/500 second, giving photographers more options for suppressing unwanted ambient light. Several patents are pending for the Leica leaf shutter, which features an electronically-controlled drive guaranteeing reliable, fast exposure times and low energy consumption.

 

Precise, high-speed autofocus

 

The autofocus developed by Leica for the S2 is based on a centrally positioned cross-hair sensor for high precision focusing. Each S lens has its own Leica-designed microprocessor for precise autofocus and iris diaphragm control. The integrated focusing drive is a proprietary Leica design that features silent gearing. All S lenses have a generous focus ring with just the right amount of drag, letting the photographer override the autofocus at any time.

 

Rugged, durable design

 

The camera’s body is made of robust die-cast magnesium with a leather-grain finish for maximum grip. The S2 and all S lenses are extensively weatherproofed and can withstand exposure to rain and dust, and the USB and remote control ports feature rugged bayonet locks with strain relief. The S2 can also be supplied with a highly scratch-resistant LEICA S2-P sapphire glass display cover for the most extreme and demanding conditions.

 

 

Authorized sales and service network

 

The LEICA S2 is only sold through authorized dealers who also offer specialized consultation and support. This network of dealers is part of the extended S system service package.

The S system has its own customer care team with a dedicated helpline, making immediate service accessible for any questions that may arise. Professional photographers who demand absolute reliability from their camera systems can choose from additional service package upgrades to enhance the generous standard warranty coverage. The Platinum service package includes free maintenance in addition to offering loaner equipment for the duration of the service work. Please review the attached warranty table for more details.

 

Pricing and availability

 

At the end of September 2009, LEICA S2 will be available for $22,995 at select photography dealers. At $27,995 the LEICA S2-P with sapphire display includes the Platinum service package. The LEICA SUMMARIT-S 70 mm f/2.5 ASPH. for $4,495 and the LEICA APO-TELE-ELMAR-S 180 mm f/3.5 for $6,495will also be available when the S2 is launched. The LEICA APO-MACRO-SUMMARIT-S 120 mm f/2.5, also priced at $6,495, and the LEICA SUMMARIT-S 35 mm f/2.5 ASPH, priced at $5,295, will reach the market in late 2009. The CS variant models of the S lenses will be introduced successively over time. The first CS models to reach dealers will be the LEICA SUMMARIT-S 70 mm f/2.5 ASPH. CS ($5,995), the LEICA APO-MACRO-SUMMARIT-S 120 mm f/2.5 CS and the LEICA APO-TELE-ELMAR-S 180 mm f/3,5 CS (the macro and telephoto selling for $7,495 each). The LEICA SUMMARIT-S 35 mm f/2.5 ASPH. CS will follow for $5,995. Many of accessories will also become available with the market launch, including the professional S charging unit that recharges two batteries simultaneously ($399) as well as various components such as alternative viewfinder screens. Specialist dealers will also have many other accessories such as lens caps, cable releases and the LEICA SF 58 flash unit. An S all-purpose grip will be available starting in early 2010 for $1,295. Prices include taxes where applicable.

 

Technical data LEICA S2 / LEICA S2-P

 

Camera type: Digital single-lens reflex camera for use with Leica S lenses

 

Image sensor: low-noise Kodak CCD sensor. Resolution: 37.5 megapixels (7,500 x 5,000).

Size: 45 x 30mm, pixel spacing: 6µm. Aspect ratio: 3:2.

Dynamic range: 12 stops, color depth: 16 bits per pixel, low-pass filter: none (Moiré detection and suppression using digital signal processing)

 

Sensitivity range: ISO 80 to 1250 (manual or automatic control)

 

Data storage (format): DNG (approx. 75 MB per image), JPEG (basic or fine),

 

Memory cards: Compact Flash (up to 64 GB), SD cards (HC)

 

Maximum frame rate: 1.5 images/s, buffer memory: 1 GB (for a minimum sequence of 8 images in DNG format)

 

Control monitor: 3-inch TFT with 460,000 pixels, 16 million colors, cover glass: highly abrasion and scratch resistant sapphire glass (only with the LEICA S2-P)

 

Connections: High-speed USB 2.0 (robust connection with strain-relief, cable included), HDMI, remote release, X sync, SCA3002

 

Exposure metering: Multi-field metering (5 fields), center-weighted integral metering, spot metering (3.5%)

 

Exposure control: Program mode (with Shift function), shutter priority, aperture priority, manual metering

 

Shutter: Metal focal-plane shutter integrated in body: 1/4000 s to 32 s (B to 120 s), flash sync time: 1/125 s, optional leaf shutter in selected lenses: 1/500 s to 32 s, flash synch time: All speeds

 

Flash operation: Metering method: TTL (multi-field, center-weighted, spot), TTL-HSS rapid synchronization up to 1/4000 s with focal plane shutter, Compatibility: fully compatible with LEICA SF 58 and devices with SCA3002 adapters

 

Auto Focus: Central crosshair sensor, focusing drive in lens

 

Operating Modes: AF Continuous, AF Single, MF, MF Override

 

Viewfinder: High eye-point pentaprism viewfinder

 

Magnification: 0.86x, viewfinder field: 96%, diopter compensation -3 to +1,

focusing screen: Matte with cross-hairs (interchangeable)

 

Power supply: Li-Ion battery (7.4 V, 2150 mAh)

 

Housing: Die-cast magnesium, size (without lens):

6.29 x 4.72 x 3.15 in; weight: 49.73oz (including battery) resistant to dust and dripping/splashing water

 

Scope of supply Software: Adobe Lightroom, Leica Image Shuttle, one battery, charging unit, USB cable

 

 

 

 

Technical data LEICA SUMMARIT-S 35 mm f/2.5 ASPH. (CS)

 

Lenses/groups: 11/9 (2 aspherical surfaces)

 

Optical design: Rear group focusing

 

Image angle (diagonal,

horizontal, vertical): approx. 75°, 65°, 46°, approx. corresponds to 28 mm

in 35 mm-format

 

Aperture range: 2.5 to 22

 

Shortest distance: 21.65 in

 

Largest image scale: 1:11

 

Filter thread size: 82 mm

 

Dimensions

(diameter/length): 3.46 in /4.80 in

 

Weight: 32.8 oz (CS: 38.09 oz)

Edited by guy_mancuso
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Guy,

 

Thanks. Your timeliness is really admirable. Having read your DMR posts a few years ago, and later seen the results from my purchases, I have been really grateful for all the time you've put into this forum and FredMiranda's. Maybe, just maybe, the S2 will be the great compromise that pros seek - a camera with great IQ, capable of satisfying the most demanding customer, but useable in all environments, hospitable or not.

 

Maybe if I work harder as a surgeon, I could justify the expense. I could tell my wife 'it's the same as the cost of a new concert harp!' (as that's her next purchase).

 

Anyway, in a few weeks, I shall look forward to your posts on the Real Thing.

Best wishes,

 

Charlie

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Guest guy_mancuso

Thank you Charlie that was very nice of you to add. I try my best not sure if it all get's through correctly and i still have my reservations on costs but as I see maybe i may have underestimated it and that is to be seen with images and processing maybe it won't be so bad after all. Obviously I will need a new ski mask custom made with S2 on it as I enter the next bank location. :D

 

Anyway this was brought up on my forum and i think we maybe missing the pixel binning data and I need to check with Leica because I feel it is not included in the specs. But here is my response to Mark when asked this question

 

Mark I am not sure this has the pixel binning data in it and my guess it is not and with that it could go up to 3200 ISO. Just for reference with the P40+

 

P40+ Phase One - P 40+

Normal Resolution 40 mpx ISO 50-800

Sensor + ( Pixel Binning 10 mpx) ISO 200-3200

 

I tend to think 37mpx ISO 80-1250

Pixel binning is usually double here so it MAYBE ISO 160-2500. Not sure but it seems this data is missing in the specs.

 

I will certainly try and get a answer on this end of it because I know on the P40+ Phase back which I have tested goes double ISO on the pixel binning and it has been said by Leica normal resolution ISO will be pretty high , I guess 1250 is there number but the pixel binning should be higher. BTW folks it does work quite well and I did get some very clean ISO 1600 out of it , 3200 was a bit noisy still. Just don't know on the Leica until we get it in software and process it up

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First of all, what's "pixel binning"?

 

Second of all, are you now saying that you have used an S2, Guy? That's what you imply in your post. Last time you posted (about 6 hours ago) you hadn't got hands on one...

 

Confused...:confused:

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Guest guy_mancuso
First of all, what's "pixel binning"?

 

Second of all, are you now saying that you have used an S2, Guy? That's what you imply in your post. Last time you posted (about 6 hours ago) you hadn't got hands on one...

 

Confused...:confused:

 

No I have not gotten my hands on a production one yet but may in a few short weeks to try for a day. Or test hopefully

 

 

I was speaking of the P40+ Phase back that I tested with the pixel binning and maybe that was the confusion

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This may explain the pixel binning which Phase calls Sensor Plus but the S2 is going to do the same pixel binning technology

 

Like the P 65+ introduced last year, this new system offers two separate image-capture

modes. In normal mode, the P 40+ delivers full 40 megapixel captures for high-quality

image details. And when shooting conditions demand, a photographer can push a

button and instantly switch from 40 megapixels to 10 megapixels, gaining a four-fold

increase in light sensitivity (ISO to 3200), and a capture rate of up to 1.8 frames per

second --an ideal performance for hand-held and/or low-light conditions.

“Our second Sensor+ enabled system has been designed to deliver the fastest capture

rate of any high-end medium format camera system on the market today,” said Jan H.

Christiansen, marketing director for Phase One. “Our relentless innovation is inspired

by the needs of quality-conscious professional photographers who seek flexible and

reliable camera systems that can work as hard as they do.”

The versatility of the P 40+ system is important for those who seek quality mediumformat

16-bit capture under a variety of working conditions. Both modes feature a 12.5

f-stop dynamic range. From high-end wedding, fashion and fine-art photographers to

photojournalists, the choice of capture modes in a single camera system frees

photographers to focus on the job at hand rather than worry over equipment.

Best results of Sensor+ technology are available by processing images using Phase

One Capture One software version 4.8 or higher.

Technical specifications:

P 40+ full resolution capture mode:

Resolution: 40 megapixels

Pixel size: 6 x 6 micron

RAW file compression:

IIQ large: 40 MB

IIQ small: 26 MB

ISO: 50, 100, 200, 400, 800

Capture rate: Up to 1.2 frames per second

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No I have not gotten my hands on a production one yet but may in a few short weeks to try for a day. Or test hopefully

 

But what's the point if you have no intention of buying one? It'll just be a waste of time when you could be out earning money won't it? You've already told us several times that it isn't competitive on price in the MF arena, and your posts on your forum have indicated that you think Leica have screwed up big time.

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Guest guy_mancuso
But what's the point if you have no intention of buying one? It'll just be a waste of time when you could be out earning money won't it? You've already told us several times that it isn't competitive on price in the MF arena, and your posts on your forum have indicated big time that you think Leica have screwed up.

 

I still love the concept of it and it actually fits my style better than anything else , I loved the DMR but wanted a much bigger sensor, almost exactly in a sense as the S2. My issue is simply this for me how much gain in IQ can this be over my current back and the cost to switch is it worth that effort and cost . No matter how I slice the cheese i am looking at 30k to do it. Now what percentage do you put on that difference to make the call on IQ 40 percent better may just be the ticket but 10 percent increase does not seem to justify the cost difference. No obviously there is features that I want as well, speed is a big one and no shutter lag which the AFDIII has so than again need to put that into the equation. But yes the price is steep no matter how I look at it and it is perceived value versus cost. Buying a D#x over a Sony A900 it is no different what makes the Nikon better and is it worth it.

 

It's the age old dilemma we have been facing for years do you upgrade or not when a new body comes out. Really no difference and to a new buyer in MF they will look at Hassy, Phase and Leica and make a call on which system they want for one, will it work within there style and will it be cost effective to buy. On the surface the S2 price is a long shot from the competition and many expected the price to be a lot lower. Given the crappy dollar and Leica could not get it any lower than here we are. Now justify it to yourself, than your wife, than your business. You think I am the only person going through this perceived value versus cost issue. Everyone is , obviously some will not care that much about it and buy it because that is what they want. God love them and Leica will love them for floating the ship. But a lot of us want it and are struggling to figure out how to acquire it. In reality with 2 bodies and 4 lenses this is a 70 thousand dollar investment . I think care and thought go into this pretty damn heavily for a lot of folks.

 

I think you need to also realize when this price came out also no proof that this is even any good except some marketing on it, still the case today . Now we have some specs next we will have some images and until we can see what it can truly do . It maybe worth 5 dollars to someone and 100 grand to the next but the pricing really ticked a lot of people off reading those numbers. Sorry but I was one of them I expected less and it seemed overpriced and exactly what I told Leica . Now maybe it is better than some of us have thought and maybe when all said and done it is worth the price but that is a internal call on where you sit in life and what you are comfortable with.

 

Once again thanks you never miss a trick. Like I said bud you are a shadow.:):):)

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Once again thanks for the bait Steve you never miss the trick. Like I said bud you are a shadow.:):):)

 

No bait intended, it's just that until a week ago you were saying that Leica had screwed up big time on the prices, and that the camera couldn't compete with the established MF options on image quality - I can copy and paste the relevant text from your forum if you wish. Now you seem to be considering it as an option. It's your money, spend it as you see fit.

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Guys, it's only a freaking camera ... but hey, for the amusement these threads have provided alone, it's worth the time I've wasted on the Internet ... let the poor elite pros in Manhattan worry about their money shots. LOL

 

Seriously Guy, I personally really appreciate your effort, just try your best to grab some files so we can look at or play with, and I hope they're more impressive than these spec. :)

 

Best to all.

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No bait intended, it's just that until a week ago you were saying that Leica had screwed up big time on the prices, and that the camera couldn't compete with the established MF options on image quality - I can copy and paste the relevant text from your forum if you wish. Now you seem to be considering it as an option. It's your money, spend it as you see fit.

 

No need we all are bouncing around trying to figure out what this can do. Now not getting into what Leica said to me about it I will only say i felt a lot more comfortable about it when i hung up the phone. I can say they addressed a lot issues that plagued them and we maybe seeing a new Leica. I will leave it at that because i do not want to get into any speculation but I will always raise the red flag when I see their is a need and the cost of this made that red flag go up big time but that is my comparable analyzes to other backs and systems. Leica thinks different and until we see proof in the pudding we will just have to wait and see what shakes out.

 

BTW I can change my mind just like anyone else. Like you said it is only money and for some folks not that important. To me it is and who the heck said I was calm and rational all the time. Not me. :):):)

 

I won't be the first one out of the gate though and see what comes when the whole system is out and it is tested and all it's check marks are hit. Than I will look at the buy or not buy and that is going to be at least next year. I truly am in no hurry to switch if that is what I want to do, my system is certainly getting it done on the IQ side.

Edited by guy_mancuso
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No I have been telling you all about MF system and how they work but I have been ripping the marketing apart for months. Big difference and it still has some serious limitations like a integrated body and no getting around that with service, using another back, backup solutions which in this case is another S2 and area's that a integrated body has a very difficult time against a removable back and all that it can do with tech camera's and such. Their are many Pro's and Con's to it, so none of that has changed . My only change is is might be worth the money given the IQ but that can only come from the glass itself because by the book it is exactly the same as a P40+ in regards to sensor so no more or less is there any gain from the sensor itself and only going by that there still is a huge price gap between body , back and lens at 21k versus the S2 with lens at a minimum of 29k without any extra warranty on it. That is a big difference in price going by sensor alone . Is it worth the difference in features and IQ than let's not forget additional lenses which are very expensive to add to the pile. These factors have not changed a single point. The question goes right back up to the IQ and can it basically beat the crap out of the Phase P40+ and the cost be actually justified for it given the comparable . Given specs that is all we can go by, given image than a new battle is starting and their could be a shift in the comparable. I'm just willing to see it.

 

And let's be real honest here who have we heard from on the S2 front , sorry but let's call it like it is not Leica the company.

Edited by guy_mancuso
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