jaapv

I was just thinking of the security of an in-camera backup, especially for a pro. I am not sure whether the speed of the card has an impact on the speed of.shooting. The write speed of the camera may be lower than the speed of card. In the end it comes down to the question whether you shoot fast enough consistently enough to fill up the buffer. Only experiment can tell you this. After all there are cameras shoots by quite high-speed bursts on SD.

Maybe, but the mount would stick out quite a bit.

But that reduction in size is quite impossible on an M lens camera as the flange-sensor distance is a fixed value and the sensor of the M10 is already as close up to the rear as possible

Check the rangefinder calibration.

Time bomb at 16.000 actuations? The shutter is rated for 150.000. Shutter counts of over a million have been reported. NB The Forum does not do valuations. Consult finished auctions on eBay.

This. 😵‍💫

Yes, they can - by cropping the full frame... Those are not framelines, but croplines. .

You don’t have a backup on the second card?

Plenty of fast primes with Sigma and Leica cloned their Summicron SL lenses from Panasonic. Have a look in the L lens section. Leica- worthy lenses all Asfor user experience, for the Summicrons I have preference for Leica’s approach, with the 70-200 for instance the clear winner is Sigma to me.

Basically that means that Sony owns the patents. But it is nothing new. Designers involved in Leica R lenses: Sigma, Tamron, Kyocera, Minolta, Schneider-Kreuznach, Agenieux. It is an illusion that a small company like Leica were or are able to maintain a complete photographic universe. Their strength is to be able to design top quality gear and to build on that expertise by co-opting designs that match their standards to complete a full range. That has been the case since the late half of the last century. This has always been out in the open and culminated by Leica’ initiative in the L Mount Alliance.

<Sigh> I give up. 😇

For instance: all Leica R zooms but for the very last were not Leica. In the end they picked up the skill and produced the 80-200 and 105-280 and it culminated in the 90-280

Besides quite a few R lenses were by Sigma, Minolta, and others. The cameras were mainly Minolta, even R8 and R9 still had the DNA.

I think that the L mount alliance covers far more than the R system ever did. A good range of bodies, both photographic and video, a wide range of excellent lenses of all price levels, accessories like handgrips, you name it. Plus the ability to take lenses from other brands, Leica M and R, etc.

Enjoy!