The discontinuation of Leica's CL and TL lens collection has led former users to seek alternative APS-C systems, with Fujifilm emerging as a reliable choice for committed photographers.
The story of two generations of Leica APS-C cameras, is not one of failure, but the story of how Leica paid forward the technology they had developed. It now lives on in the M, Q, and SL lines.
The Leica CL APS-C camera system, beloved by many, has been discontinued. Despite its demise, APS-C sensors remain valued for their practicality, cost, and lightweight design, with ongoing community support.
Slow photography embodies a quiet rebellion against urgency, emphasizing meaningful connections through patience and intention. It values time, reflection, and imperfection, nurturing a deeper relationship with the subject.
Macfilos team members were tasked with selecting their favourite Leica camera from their collections, leading to personal reflections on the significance and enjoyment derived from these iconic devices.
Editor Mike Evans has dedicated 18 years to Macfilos, authoring over seven million words, transitioning from Apple to Leica, and now leading a team of enthusiastic contributors passionate about photography.
Last week, Macfilos celebrated monochrome photography, featuring insights and tributes to notable photographers, and discussions on perceptions of monochrome images from colour conversions.