Rangefinder Camera

Leica vs. Canonet - A side by side comparison and photo examples between the Leica M.P. and Canonet QL17 GIII Rangefinders Cameras

I for the longest time fancied owning a completely mechanical rangefinder camera, but I always thought that they were out of my budget. That was until I, by utter chance, stumbled into the world of Fed and Zorki Ukrainian and Russian rangefinders. After doing a bit of research online, I decided on getting a Zorki 4K with a well-regarded Jupiter-8 50mm f/2 lens (an optical copy of the pre-WWII Carl Zeiss Sonnar 50mm f/2). Whilst I am not a stranger to the world of old Russian cameras, it was…

Very, very pleased to say that the Olympus Pen F isn't just pretty on the outside. This camera has soul; and lots of it!

The FUJIFILM X100VI features a compact and lightweight design, making it perfect for photographers on the go. The camera also has a classic rangefinder design with a physical exposure dial and shutter speed dial, which will appeal to photographers who prefer a more traditional shooting experience. Image Quality The X100VI is equipped with a high-resolution

Street photography—walking around with a camera, poised to capture life on the fly—has never been more popular than it is now. Back in the day, masters like Alfred Eisenstaedt and Henri Cartier-Bresson prowled the streets with classic film-based Leica rangefinders, but today most street shooters opt for modern digital cameras.

These film cameras were legendary to street photographers. And you can still get them for decent prices.

This is coming from Dpreview on the new Zenit M digital rangefinder camera: “Zenit was responsible for the external design, and everything else is done at Wetzlar.” “The Zenit M will be available in a black or chrome finish, and will be shipping later this year or early 2019 for ‘between 4-5,000 Euros’ kitted with […]