Testseek.com have collected 56 expert reviews of the Leica M Type 240 and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Leica M Type 240.
August 2013
(84%)
56 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Classy raw files that are packed with information, Lovely colour and contrast straight from the camera, New rear screen is clear, bright and high resolution, Pleasuretouse body with first class lenses, Live View makes longer lenses easier to use
Exposure compensation button not always easy to use, Level tool only useful for tripod users, Menu could be easier and quicker to navigate
The Leica M 240 offers beautiful image quality, with files that are full of detail and flexibility, from a camera that is a pleasure to use. The introduction of modern technology makes all the difference. M9 users might find upgrading to the M 240 a litt...
Brilliant dynamic range, Leica M-mount has a large range of superb lenses, Basic and traditional photography controls similar to a film camera, Good at High ISO sensitivities
Viewfinder frame lines are only an approximation, Limited to monochrome, Prone to Highlight clipping
Mention the Leica M Monochrom and the question most people ask is, ‘Why would you want to limit yourself to shooting black & white only? Well, aside from the personal preference argument, the big advantage comes from doing away with the colour filters.Th...
Extremely highquality construction, Flawless picture quality across the entire sensitivity range, Ease of use, Excellent battery life (600 shots), Simple controls, Rangefinder
Considerable overall weight, No USB port, Slightly austere look, Slow to turn on
The Leica M Monochrom (Typ 246) will certainly divide opinion; it's a radical camera, somewhere between production tool and creative aid. Ignoring the clear limitations (manual focus, bulk and relative lack of controls), the appeal of the Typ 246 lies in...
Dedicated to monochrome shooting, No filters over the sensor or interpolation to reduce detail, Solid build
Dedicated to monochrome shooting, Leica cameras don't come cheap, Dedicated exposure compensation and sensitivity controls would be nice
A very fine specialist camera which comes at a price that reflects the quality of its build and engineering as much as it does its picture quality. Those brought up on autofocus DSLRs will find it difficult to get used to, with its rangefinder focusing an...
Published: 2014-05-27, Author: Ben , review by: digitalspy.com
If you'll excuse the use of a car analogy, the Leica M is a bit like a Ferrari. You could use a Ford Fiesta to get from A to B and the end result would be the same. But in a Ferrari the journey is more memorable, more special.The Leica M inspires you to t...
Shooting with a Leica has never been easier than it is with the M240. Not only is the new sensor a great performer, but features like live view, video, and focus peaking dramatically expand the overall experience. The M is still a tool designed to take gr...
The Leica M (Typ 240) is the camera that many a rangefinder photographer has been waiting for. It fixes many of the issues of previous models, but it doesn't come cheap....
In updating the Leica M9 with more current features, one cant help get the feeling that Leica has slightly missed the point with the M Typ 240. Yes, the additions of live view, an EVF and full HD video are welcome (especially for Leica R-mount owners), b...
