The Leica I: The Camera that Changed Photography

An early Leica I with Elmar 50mm f/3.5 lens. Ninety years ago, at the 1925 Leipzig Spring Fair in Germany, a camera was launched that was destined to change the face of photography. This was a time when it was still common for glass plates to be used in cameras, and those that took roll film were thought of as miniatures. So imagine the culture shock when a still photography camera was produced to take 35mm movie film.

Leica's New M11 Digital Rangefinder Puts Skill Back Into Focus

The Leica I: The Camera that Changed Photography

Six Months with the M2 and My Struggles with the Myth of Leica - Casual Photophile

Regrets: The Leica M6 TTL — Fogdog

How Leica transformed photography for ever: Celebrating 100 years of the famous camera, The Independent

Review: Leica SL2 (The Camera for the Photographer That Prints)

Leica Q2 Review: Perfect, From a Certain Point of View

Leica M-System Leica Camera US

The Leica I: The Camera that Changed Photography

Did one camera change street photography?

Why Leica M series film cameras are having a comeback