![]() Physically, they are identical but for the cosmetics – the Leica has a nicer, cleaner (but also slipperier) design and square buttons. ![]() Thanks to an enormous work backload, I’ve only just had a chance to finish looking through the files in detail.įirst off: I’ve had a lot of people asking if the Leica version is any different to the Panasonic version. As part of the quest, I borrowed a D-Lux 6 from Leica Malaysia to put it through its paces on my recent trip to Japan. Regular readers will know I’m a firm believer in carrying a camera at all times the question is, what should that camera-for-when-you-don’t-want-to-carry-a-camera be? Let’s just say the hunt goes on. ![]() Whilst I loved the RX100 for its fantastic sensor, the lens arguably lets the package down: it may be fast one the wide end, but for it to keep up with the sensor in the corners, you have to stop down a bit (thereby negating this advantage) and the tele end is just plain slow. For whatever reason, I’ve never really bonded with the Canon S-series, so that’s never made it into my pocket same with any of the Nikon Coolpixes, though I’m really hoping the A will change that. Current top of the heap is the Sony RX100 I’ve also used the GR-Digital series, Fuji XF1 and Panasonic LX/ Leica D-Lux series. There aren’t that many choices for fully-featured, pocketable compacts at the moment in my ongoing quest to find the ideal take-everywhere companion, I’ve probably tried most of them.
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