Macfilos

35 reviews in PixelMeter

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Reviews

  • Panasonic Lumix L10

    The Lumix L10 is a superb travel camera that does everything you could reasonably expect in a compact design. If you buy it, you will not be disappointed.

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  • Leica M11 Monochrom

    If you always take black and white images, or if you have projects which are black and white, then the Leica M11 Monochrom is quite simply the best option available to you, providing both an excellent shooting experience and peerless image quality.

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  • Leica Q3 Monochrom

    Except for PDAF autofocusing, the Q3M has all the advantages of the Q3 over the Q2, and in actual shooting this really doesn’t seem to be an issue — autofocusing is fast and accurate.

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  • As you can tell from this review, I love this new Sigma 20-200mm f/3.5-6.3 | Contemporary for its outstanding 10x range and its low size and weight. Despite the compromises, this lens better than you would expect in almost all circumstances.

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  • Leica M EV1

    [It's] a camera which will be loved by lots of travel photographers as a primary camera and many more Leica photographers as a second camera.

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  • Leica SL2

    Personally, I consider the SL2 (and I think this can also be passed on to its successor) an exceptional work tool. It’s easy to use, the menus are intuitive, and it gives a feeling of robustness and high quality.

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  • Fujifilm GFX100RF

    Not only is the GFX100RF unique, it represents almost a conjuring trick in squeezing such a large sensor into a relatively compact and light body. It’s definitely a camera you should seriously consider owning.

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  • Rollei 35AF

    The Rollei 35AF is certainly an interesting camera. But, for me, there are too many aspects that have not been well resolved — from the mechanical workmanship to the somewhat unreliable autofocus and the lack of a filter thread.

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  • Leica Q3 43

    The design of the Q is an evolution from Kaoru Mokunaka’s perfect concept in the Leica X1, it has developed into a really well-thought-out camera aimed solidly at photographers rather than ticking technical boxes! I would challenge anyone not to love it.

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  • Leica SL3

    If you want the benefits of a high-resolution sensor, the choice of some outstanding glassware and undisputed quality, the Leica SL3 could be the perfect choice. This is one test camera I hated to return, and I have now added the SL3 to my wish list for a future acquisition.

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  • Leica D-Lux 8

    The D-Lux 8 is a big improvement over the D-Lux 7 in terms of appearance, menu layout and the adoption of simplified Leica-style controls. It is now a true member of the Leica family and no longer to be written off as a rebadged Panasonic adaptation.

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  • Leica M9

    The appearance of the Leica M9, and soon after the Sony A7, initiated the slow displacement of DSLRs that we see today.

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  • Leica M11-P

    The M11 is a brilliant camera, well worth the upgrade from the M10-R in so many respects, and the M11-P is another significant upgrade. Leica is going from strength to strength.

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  • Leica Q3

    The Leica Q3 offers some solid advantages over its predecessor, including an excellent new sensor, PDAF focusing, a tilting LCD, much improved Bluetooth and Wifi, variable-sized DNG files and excellent Geotagging in conjunction with Fotos.

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  • Leica M11

    At first glance, one might be tempted to think that the M11 is a small step up from the M10, but a longer look shows that it is improved in almost every respect.

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