Leica

Philadelphia: The signs of history are everywhere you look

In December 1775, Philadelphia buzzed with revolutionary fervour amid harsh winter conditions. Fast-forward 250 years to reflect on that history while embracing how Philadelphia has become “The city of brotherly love.”

Leica Lux Case: MagSafe leather case for Apple’s iPhone 17 integrates with the Lux Grip

Leica has launched a leather case for iPhone 17 Pro/Pro Max, featuring MagSafe integration and compatibility with accessories. Priced at £85, it enhances the Leica mobile ecosystem for photography enthusiasts.

One year with the Leica Q3 43: Normal madness or the madness of the normal?

The article discusses the author's experiences with the Leica Q3 43 camera over a year, highlighting its advanced features, performance in various conditions, and improvements through firmware updates.

Leica Lens Names explained: A user’s guide

Leica has given its lenses unique names for a long time. Learn here what Noctilux or Summicron means and why ASPH. or APO give additional information.

First Review: Why the Leica Noctilux-M 35 f/1.2 ASPH matters

Leica's new 35mm Noctilux f/1.2 is significant as the first update since 2017, featuring advanced optical technology and a design focused on usability, expanding its versatile applications for photographers.

Introducing the new Leica Noctilux-M 35 f/1.2 ASPH.

Leica Camera AG introduces the Noctilux-M 35 f/1.2 ASPH., its first 35 mm M-Lens, offering exceptional imaging and versatile photography options. Available worldwide starting January 29, 2026.

Sup Up & Away: Celebrating the last of the traditional pubs in Yorkshire

Once a month, Ian Beesley and Ian McMillan (the poet) meet at a Huddersfield pub to discuss life and reminisce about past pubs in industrial Yorkshire. They reflect on the decline of these community hubs due to industrial changes, and a nostalgia for a vibrant pub culture that featured live piano music and local camaraderie.

The Essential Photographer: Mechanist, Minimalist, or Maximalist?

Explores different interpretations of “Das Wesentliche” in photography, categorizing photographers into three essential groups: Mechanists, Minimalists, and Maximalists, each with unique approaches to equipment and shooting styles.
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