Samples:
http://www.l-camera-forum.com/leica-news/2014/04/leica-t-test/#!prettyPhoto
Links:
But it have a yellow cover! (price justified)
In spanish: 'Subtle but elegant, it is made clear the objectives are designed by Leica but not manufactured by the firm.' (Panasonic?)
http://www.dslrmagazine.com/digital/camaras-csc/leica-csc-la-primera-csc-af-de-leica.html
It's almost shocking how bland and uninteresting this is... and a new lens mount? Exactly what we all needed. I love Leica's lenses, but this camera seems destined to become a tedious also-ran!
It is always best to ask source of such information.
Leica T app for iOS
Overall, we have no problem with Leica using this technology - incorporating software corrections into lens designs has enabled the creation of a range of very good lenses that wouldn't have been feasible if only glass were used. The only thing that we'd take issue with is the company claiming not to use this approach, when it so clearly is.
Nothing sensational. Also you must understand that most people who make claims for their firms do not have any understanding how it works in reality.
First review with samples at http://photoreview.com.au/reviews/advanced-compact-cameras/interchangeable-lens/leica-t-typ-701
The Leica T is a beautifully designed, incredibly well-made interchangeable lens camera that's clearly targeted at a younger generation than the company's typical customer - think the son/daughter of a Leica M user, for example.
Camera delivers high quality images, with plenty of detail, good color, and images look good on the touch-screen. To get the best results out of the camera's 16.5 megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor, we would recommend shooting raw, and processing the images yourself, as there were occasionally a few issues with the JPEG images that come straight from the camera
http://www.ephotozine.com/article/leica-t--typ-701--system-full-review-24575
It's an absolutely gorgeous camera that shoots great photos, but it costs a ton, and skimps on features that many pros need, like 1080/60p video, audio inputs and super-fast consecutive-shooting speeds.
The reality of the matter is that if you were hoping to get the real Leica experience in a digital camera for the bargain price of under $4,000, the T isn’t going to cut it. It’s a fine camera, if a bit slow and heavy, but it doesn’t really provide any different or better of an experience than any other mirrorless camera you can get for far less money (and in many cases, it’s a worse experience).
http://www.theverge.com/2014/5/30/5755088/leica-t-mirrorless-camera-review
It's rare these days to encounter a product that offers a genuinely new way of doing things. The Leica T most certainly does, and I want to be very clear that in my opinion, Leica deserves praise for being bold. Making the Leica T's control logic so reliant on a touchscreen was a brave move from the German manufacturer, and although its experiment in combining conventional camera ergonomics with a smartphone-like screen experience doesn't entirely succeed, it's certainly an intriguing first attempt.
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