Leica has a new black-and-white camera, now based off the M11 rangefinder. The M11 Monochrom is a 60-megapixel manual focus camera releasing today for $9,195 alongside a new 50mm f/1.4 Summilux-M ...

Buying the right camera, lens, accessory or software to suit your photography is really important. Our product reviews offer independent views with hands-on opinion and honest verdicts aimed to ...

The idea of owning a dedicated digital Leica Monochrom – a camera that sees only in shades of grey – is starting to make too ...

The Leica M11 Monochrom matches classic controls and German engineering with a black-and-white digital sensor that snaps pictures with rich tone and texture, but its price may make you see red.

The 100-year celebration of Leica has become quite exciting over the past few months. From launches such as Leica MONOPAN 50 ...

Leica M11 Monochrom: two-minute review. A lot of people love to hate Leica cameras; they’re expensive, limited in functionality and carry a prestige many photographers simply can’t relate to.

Leica’s new $9,195 M11-P ... photos are verifiable through the CAI — especially since Leica is not offering any means to add the new encryption function to the M11 or M11 Monochrom. (Leica ...

The ZM Monochrom Edition — all black, with the exception of Leica’s signature red dot on the crown — was introduced this past spring at the same time as the M11 Monochrom, a camera that ...

Not the Leica M11 Monochrom. This full-frame system camera eschews red, green and blue in favour of pure greyscale, which helps boost contrast and clarity in equal measure. It’s a successor to the M10 ...

The Leica M11 Monochrom matches classic controls and German engineering with a black-and-white digital sensor that snaps pictures with rich tone and texture, but its price may make you see red.

It takes a bold camera manufacturer to create some of the most expensive cameras available that lack many of the features and functionality we’ve come to expect, but this is Leica we’re ...

The Leica M11 Monochrom matches classic controls and German engineering with a black-and-white digital sensor that snaps pictures with rich tone and texture, but its price may make you see red.