Leica Lenses
Photography is all about capturing a moment of light in a dark space. It’s like a flash of humor in a dull life! I truly believe that everyone is good at heart and we all want to bring joy to others. That’s why we take photographs!
Our work, like the color of the night, illuminates not just the road, but the mood!
Leica Elmarit 28mm f2.8 v3
This is perhaps the most cost-effective Leica lens available today, with an exceptional Leica color philosophy, a standard 28mm focal length, a wide angle of
Leica Elmar 35mm f3.5
This is Leica’s most compact 35mm focal length lens, the lightest for daylight street photography. Good performance with both film and digital cameras.
Leica Summicron 50mm F2 V4
This is a classic Leica lens that has been sold from the film era to the digital era. Its optical design is perfect, and it has never been modified. In fact, it doesn’t need to be modified. The only thing that has changed is its appearance.
Leica Summicron 50mm f2 Rigid
Leica lenses are well-made with excellent optics. Even when used with modern digital cameras, they perform well. However, due to the limitations of the coating technology, the backlight performance is average.
Leica Super-angulon 21mm f3.4
This lens is compatible with Leica M digital cameras. However, there might be some issues with color shift around the edges and corners. Just a heads-up: this lens is also prone to flare on digital cameras and may be overexposed on the Leica M8 and M9.
Leica Summicron-M 28mm f2 ASPH
It was released six years before Leica’s first digital camera, the Leica M8, but it works perfectly with all Leica M digital cameras up to today!
LEICA ELMARIT-M 28mm f2.8 V1
Leica Elmarit 28/2.8 V1 has perfectly controlled distortion, making it the best 28mm lens I’ve ever used, even better than later versions.
Voigtlander 15mm F4.5
the Voigtlander 15mm/f4.5 Ultra Wide-Angle Lens is undoubtedly one of the most striking lenses I’ve encountered