![]() ![]() KMZ (the same factory that made the Zenit cameras) started manufacturing this lens from 1945. The Soviet Union manufactured millions of this lens in different variants and it shipped as standard lens on many Soviet (Zenit) cameras. At the end of Wold War II the Russians took the Zeiss’ designs and materials back to Russia and copied them. The Helios 44 is basically a copy of the Carl Zeiss Jena Biotar 58mm f/2, optically that is. Sample Images Leica M10 | Leica 50mm 1.4 Asph | f/1.4 Leica M10 | Leica 50mm 1.4 Asph | f/1.4 Leica M10 | Leica 50mm 1.4 Asph | f/1.4 Leica M10 | Leica 50mm 1.4 Asph | f/1.4 Leica M10 | Leica 50mm 1.4 Asph | f/1.4 Leica M10 | Leica 50mm 1.4 Asph | f/1.4Ĭontinue reading Review: Leica 50mm 1.4 Summilux-M Asph → ![]() This lens will be reviewed on the 42mp Sony A7rII and the 24mp Leica M10. Leica kept this in their portfolio – with unchanged optics – for 20 years, so how does it stack up against its younger and significantly cheaper competitors in 2023, especially the Voigtländer VM 50mm 1.5 Nokton MC and the TTArtisan 50mm 1.4 Asph? Let’s find out in this review. A compact fast 50mm rangefinder lens with aspherical element and floating elements design? You could not find this anywhere else.īut – maybe unlike some of the Nocitlux lenses – this wasn’t just a showcase of engineering technology, it actually proved to be a useful and capable lens cherished by many to this day. When it had been released in 2004 there was nothing quite like it. This Leica Summilux-M 50mm 1.4 Asph is definitely among Leica’s most famous M-mount lenses. Introduction Leica 50mm 1.4 Summilux-M Asph on Leica M10 ![]()
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