Search the Community
Showing results for tags 'Leica M10'.
-
Hey guys, is it frowned upon using the live view of the M10? Isn´t buying a Leica M, because of the range finder? Or does that all not matter and it´s all about the photos? Would love to have a little discussion about it. Keep it kind, guys. I know this can be controversial, but um honestly curious what Leica Users think about it.
-
Hallo Zusammen. Ich habe einen Gastartikel, ehrlich gesagt zwei und zwei folgen noch, zum Thema "(Reise)Fotografie mit Stil" auf www.fratuschi.com geschrieben. Dieser Artikel bezieht sich auf meine Lieblingskameras von Leica: https://fratuschi.com/leica-m-kamera/ Da es sich hierbei nicht um die üblichen Reviews und Erfahrungsberichte handelt, sondern eher um eine humorvolle Auseinandersetzung mit dem manchmal zu verbissen betrachtetem schönsten Hobby der Welt, dachte ich der Artikel würde vielleicht einige von euch interessieren. Wenn nicht, oder wenn ich gegen die Foren-Regeln verstoße, dann bitte ich um Entschuldigung und werde eine Löschung dieses Postings in demütiger Haltung erdulden. Mehr Spaß hat man übrigens, wenn man den ersten der vierteiligen Artikelserie (es folgt noch die Hasselblad X1D, die hier vermutlich eh keinen interessiert und das weite Feld der Kamera-Accessoires), zuerst liest: https://fratuschi.com/reisefotografie-in-style-stilvolle-tipps/ Viele Grüße und viel Spaß beim lesen. Audemar
-
From the album: Two Days in Washington DC
The Yards sponsored this event, designed to draw more patrons to the over 30 restaurants and attractions this relatively small area has to offer. Here we see two couples competing against each other in giant Connect Four. My wife and I played Corn Hole and a giant game of Jenga (which lasted until our tower was almost 5' tall!)© CLK Photography
-
From the album: Two Days in Washington DC
An urban alleyway right in front of the SE DC Harris Teeter. Condo dweller's fenced-in backyards lie just beyond the raised planters.© CLK Photography
-
From the album: Two Days in Washington DC
The view of Federal Triangle Metro Station© CLK Photography
-
-
- 1
-
-
- Leica M10
- summicron 50mm f/2
- (and 6 more)
-
From the album: Two Days in Washington DC
This young man graced NW DC with his Latin-inspired covers of recent popular hits. As a musician myself I always love to hear live music, especially when played from the heart on an acoustic guitar© CLK Photography
-
From the album: Two Days in Washington DC
This young man graced NW DC with his Latin-inspired takes on recent pop hits. As a musician myself I always love to hear live music, especially when played from the heart on an acoustic guitar© CLK Photography
-
From the album: Two Days in Washington DC
Volunteer firefighters responding to a call on 9th St NW© CLK Photography
-
From the album: Two Days in Washington DC
Transportation Walk, the pathway right next to the DOT headquarters in SE DC. It features a few installations like this one, that highlight different transportation-related items. This is my favorite, a collection of vintage bicycles from the 1930's. It's amazing to me how little noise the M10 produces, even at ISO6400, which is where I was shooting due to lateness of the hour. This picture is almost magical to me.© CLK Photography
-
From the album: Two Days in Washington DC
This is the façade of the Department of Transportation headquarters in SE Washington DC. DOT moved here in 2007. The color scheme really pairs well with the surrounding waterfront area.© CLK Photography
-
From the album: Two Days in Washington DC
These gorgeous hydrangeas are grown in the outdoor eating area in front of Agua301, a modern Mexican restaurant situated on the SE DC Waterfront. My wife loves hydrangeas and I thought this would be an awesome picture to take for her!© CLK Photography
-
Armed with the Leica M10, a handful of US Dollars and my fedora hat I landed in Cuba and made this story and some photos. Enjoy! http://overgaard.dk/Leica-M10-digital-rangefinder-camera-page-02-Leica-M10-goes-to-Cuba.html
-
Ladies and gents, I searched the net since quite some time for experiences and examples that demonstrate the performance and quality of Leica M10 or SL files for large printing. With large prints I mean sizes up to 150cm (60") on the long side. There are lots of comparisons and reviews between cameras of different makes, e.g. between SL and Hasselblad X1D, but they concentrate mainly on usability or spec-sheet resolution etc. They don't say anything about the final product, which is the print. Print quality from files of a particular camera is nearly never mentioned or discussed. I would like to ask the community here for experiences with printing large from Leica full frame cameras such as M10, SL, 240 or even M9. I know, many of the answers will state "quality is subjective", "depends on viewing distance" or "depends on expectation", etc. But maybe this thread is able to shed some more light on people's experience. I'm sure there must be some prints out there of such sizes. Did you send your SL or M images for example to services such as whitewall.com to produce such large prints? Do you print yourself? How do M or SL files hold up in a 40x60" print? Are they totally inferior to a print from digital medium format... ? Cheers, Peter -
Ladies and gents, I searched the net since quite some time for experiences and examples that demonstrate the performance and quality of Leica M10 or SL files for large printing. With large prints I mean sizes up to 150cm (60") on the long side. There are lots of comparisons and reviews between cameras of different makes, e.g. between SL and Hasselblad X1D, but they concentrate mainly on usability or spec-sheet resolution etc. They don't say anything about the final product, which is the print. Print quality from files of a particular camera is nearly never mentioned or discussed. I would like to ask the community here for experiences with printing large from Leica full frame cameras such as M10, SL, 240 or even M9. I know, many of the answers will state "quality is subjective", "depends on viewing distance" or "depends on expectation", etc. But maybe this thread is able to shed some more light on people's experience. I'm sure there must be some prints out there of such sizes. Did you send your SL or M images for example to services such as whitewall.com to produce such large prints? Do you print yourself? How do M or SL files hold up in a 40x60" print? Are they totally inferior to a print from digital medium format... ? Cheers, Peter
-
An SF 40 I purchased used is unreliable. It will no longer flash after a few days of light use - died during an afternoon Thanksgiving celebration. Fortunately, I had a Canon EOS 5D mk IV and 430EX III-RT flash to use for flash pictures. But it was very frustrating that the M10 and its TTL flash didn't keep working. Everything lights up and the head zooms manually, but no flash, either from an M10's trigger or the open flash button (the LED ready light). Changed batteries to a freshly-charged set when I got home - still doesn't flash, even though the LEDs light up So bottom line - SF 40 may NOT be up to professional standards of durability, and you may want to avoid it for TTL flash with Leica. Admittedly this flash was (lightly) used, but it's still disappointing. Seems like the company with the best optics in the world has only unreliable TTL flash. I used to use a Metz 32MZ-3 / SCA 3501 for TTL flash with an M6 TTL and M7. It worked great on those cameras, but doesn't work with the M10 (or my old M8). And used Canon 430EX version 1 speedlites have been rock-solid on many commercial shoots. Just seems like Leica can't get its flash act together. *** Does anyone have any suggestions for a reliable TTL flash for the M10? ***
-
I've seen this with the other Leica cameras i have as well, and it's the same with my new M10. How do i force my M10 to start image numbering from 0 and not continue from the number that last was written to the card (even though it came from another Leica)?
-
Here is a review of the excellent Classic Case for the Leica M10 which is made in Scotland by Paul Glendell. Paul also provided a magnificent strap to go with the case. http://macfilos.com/photo/2017/10/23/classic-case-of-scotch-quality-cover-for-leicas-m10 William
-
All the images from 2 SD cards disappeared. Both are Delkin. One card is an 32gb SDHC - SD 633x UHS-1 that writes 80mb/s and reads 95mb/s, the other a Black (name of Card) 128gb, UHS-1 SDXC. Both had been formatted in camera - the 128 card with images still on the card from a previous shoot. These are all images I took today at a music festival, and all the images were present when I reviewed them in camera as the day went on. When I tried loading them into Lightroom there was no images in either card. I reloaded the cards into the camera and both cards were empty. My camera was purchased in August and has the latest 1.9.4 firmware. My whole day's work has vanished. Anyone know what the problem might be, and also how to recover the images? Thank you. Roddy Blelloch
-
Hallo, einige Tage, nachdem ich etliche Bilder auf meinem Epson SC P800 ausgedruckt hatte, bekam ich plötzlich Probleme mit dem Druck aus Lightroom (Version 6.10.1). Datei: DNG aus Leica M10. Das Problem tritt auch auf bei älteren eingescannten Negativen auf die mit PS ausgedruckt werden. Alle Drucke zeigen horizontale dunkle Streifen, die nur in den dunklen Bildpartien, im Abstand von 6mm sichtbar sind. Ich bekomme das gleiche Ergebnis wenn ich aus PS Elements drucke. Betriebssystem: macOS Sierra Der Drucker ist in Ordnung; wenn ich ein Bild direkt, ohne Lightroom oder PS öffne, und direkt mit dem (neuesten) Epson Druckertreiber ausdrucke ist alles in Ordnung. Habe mit dem EPSON Support gesprochen; die wollen nicht helfen. Freue mich über eure Hilfe Beste Grüße aus Hamburg Werner
-
I find it a bit difficult to nail the focus when using the APO 50mm on my M10. Even on a tripod with the shutter speed on 1/125, the f-stop at 5.6 and the portrayed person 3-4 meters from the camera it seems hard to nail the focus, even though i'm 100% the object is dead on focus in my viewfinder. The problem occours both with the built in optical viewfinder and also with the electronical Visoflex viewfinder. I thought the days with back focusing problems were gone, but can it be the combination is "suffering" from back focus? Could it be some other misalignment? Or could the combination just be badly calibrated?
-
- NEW: Compatible with the new Leica FOTOS iOS / Android app - NEW: QR Code for all Leica Cameras - NEW: 1-Click Connection with FN-button, WLAN starts without submenus on FN-button - NEW: Fixed WLAN name and password, no submenus for setting name and password - NEW: No submenus for mode settings, no submenus for setting a connection mode Download: https://en.leica-camera.com/Corposite/Service-Support/Support/Downloads?category=93710&subcategory=139034&type=108942&language=93871
-
Does anybody know if it is possible to disable the Live View button on the M 10? There is the risk to accidentally hit it ... Thanks, R.
-
I've updated my "The Worlds (Possibly) Longest Camera Review" with a new chapter: "Leica M10 - Expect Simplicity" Enjoy!
-
So it appears that sometime in January, the M10 will be dropped on the market. If that turns out to be true, the model designation progression from the M9P forward will be (admittedly not necessarily in the correct order) - M Monochrom (18 mp) M240 M-A M-P 240 M-D M typ 262 Monochrom typ 246 (24 mp) - and next we will (apparently) have the M10. Then there's this - if the original naming protocol would have been adhered to, the M10 would have been the M17. I am at a loss to understand why there was the model naming jaunt off into the seven above names. I also fail to understand why the above M camera naming protocol was not adhered to, but was abandoned in favor of returning to the original naming protocol and naming the next new release the M10. Does anyone else understand the thinking behind the two changes in the M camera naming protocol?
