Leica Q2 Handgriff Monochrom schwarz

The Leica Q2 is a simple-marvel. It's as simple as taking arguably one of the finest lenses ever made, and attaching it to a leica body. The look, feel and imagery of the Q2 is Leica magic but that Summilux 28mm f1.7 with macro ring bumps the kit to world-class. The camera works, within its capability, wonderfully. The only question is "why didn't/doesn't Leica make this as an interchangeable-lens body? My Q2 next to my Sony A7c with 28mm f2 are nearly identical in size & weight (741g vs. ...

Good Points: the quality of the product Improvement Points: the Q2 is a very small camera for someone who has large hands. I think Leica could benefit by having two or three sizes of hand grip to suit the customer. The available hand grip is helpful but gives little in the way of purchase for a large hand.

the amount of detail in each image is ridiculous. the resolution (not to be confused with pixel count or sharpness) is easily on par with medium format cameras. shadow recovery is crazy same as very high iso photography (I basically walk around at night in the city shooting up to iso 50k or even 100k sometimes). the lens is also extremely sharp. gray tonality is from out of this world. cropping makes u get away with images that look like taken with a 50mm.

Leica Q2 Field Review: Cabo Two batteries, two memory cards, and one camera. The Q2 is ideal for travel. After four days in Cabo San Lucas, I’m more convinced than ever that the Q2 is a perfect travel companion. It’s taken me a while to really get comfortable with this camera but using it in the way it was meant to be used - as a small, unobtrusive, daily companion for documenting life as it passes - and it’s clear to me what a winner Leica has made. As a photojournalist by training and ...

A camera that only captures in black and white? The Leica Q2 Monochrom might sound unorthodox, but it’s a beautiful tribute to cameras of old.