Just shot a test roll of Kodak Gold 200 with my new-old 1957 Canadian Leica M3, and things look good!
Nothing artistic here, but there’s a whole lot of info telling me the camera’s rangefinder focus and shutter speeds are working well.
—Peter.
Just shot a test roll of Kodak Gold 200 with my new-old 1957 Canadian Leica M3, and things look good!
Nothing artistic here, but there’s a whole lot of info telling me the camera’s rangefinder focus and shutter speeds are working well.
—Peter.
My love of the Leica M3 has been shared for many years on this blog (including recently), both via photography and with words, but it’s nice to encounter a fellow admirer of this legendary camera who somehow manages to inspire me all over again.
I’ve seen this video a few times since it was released and, just in case you haven’t, do yourself a favour and watch it. Taylor Jackson does a stellar job of discussing why the Leica M3 still stirs the hearts of photographers everywhere, nearly three quarters of a century after its introduction.
—Peter.
From the first test roll of this combo.
Everything seems to be in order, except for my aging eyes.
—Peter.
My favourite M camera has always been the 1957 Leica M3.
I stupidly sold mine a few years ago.
But now… it’s back.
—Peter.
As the 70th anniversary of the Leica M camera system nears, I just want to humbly suggest a digital remake as part of the celebration.
Prosophos Open Letter to Leica
(723 signatures — and counting)
The most popular digital M and the most sought after digital M — the Leica M9.
I also hope they do something to commemorate the granddaddy M, the Leica M3: