- August 6, 2014 at 6:45 pm #4845Jack MacDEstablished MemberUSA, St. Louis, MO and Phoenix, AZJoin Date: Jun 2011Posts: 367Currently using:
Leica M, Leica S, Leica CLOfflineDalethorn has been nice enough to post plenty of his work, and I thank him.
It motivated me to post a few. I have discussed the camera a bit, but not shown much output.
I bought this T to be used in situations where an iPhone fails me. For my work, I use an S. While the T is not an S. But it is a pleasure to learn to use. And like all cameras, it does take practice. So here is some byproduct of practice.
But while I really bought the T for people grabs and video, those shots are private, so these shots are without people.
I think Leica will do very well with this camera, and while it is not a totally pocketable camera, it is the right size to use, and the grip is excellent.
Oh, and Josh and David, the white T hand strap arrived today thank you. I find that I can use it for attaching the camera to my belt when I am not using it. Just wrap it twice around the belt and it will not slip.Jack - August 7, 2014 at 12:43 am #4846dalethornEstablished MemberSouth CarolinaJoin Date: Oct 2012Posts: 316Currently using:
Leica QOfflineThese images have a near-perfect range of colors and contrast, which brings to mind the erstwhile Kodak Moment, where everything ‘clicks’ literally and figuratively. While I don’t subscribe to the Kodak Instamatic philosophy, I keep it in mind as a thought for simplicity and aesthetics, and I think that’s going to drive ‘T’ sales. I’m not swayed in the least by the naysayers, who jump on new products like piranhas on a fresh meal – the T makes an outstanding image for those who are lucky enough to get the perfect light, or have patience to go back and try again. And it looks really, really cool.
Leica X2 Paul Smith edition, Leica X-E, Panasonic ZS-100.
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