M6
MThe Leica M6 is a 35mm mechanical rangefinder camera introduced in 1984. It is arguably the most popular model in the Leica M-system, famous for successfully combining the classic M4-P chassis with a modern, through-the-lens (TTL) light meter, offering the perfect balance of tradition and usability.
M6 TTL
MThe Leica M6 TTL is a 35mm film rangefinder camera manufactured from 1998 to 2002. As the direct successor to the "Classic" M6, it introduced Through-The-Lens (TTL) flash metering, a larger and ergonomically reversed shutter speed dial, and an upgraded 3-LED light meter display. It was the first Leica M camera to offer three distinct viewfinder magnifications (0.58x, 0.72x, and 0.85x) to suit different lens preferences.
M7
MThe Leica M7 is an advanced 35mm rangefinder camera released in 2002. It was the first M-system camera to feature Aperture Priority (Auto Exposure) and an electronically controlled shutter, blending the classic manual focus experience with modern exposure precision.
M8
MThe Leica M8 is the first digital rangefinder camera in the M-system, released in 2006. It features a 10.3-megapixel APS-H CCD sensor developed by Kodak, known for its distinct, film-like color rendering and sharp, per-pixel detail without an anti-aliasing filter.
M8-2
MThe Leica M8.2 is an updated version of Leica's first digital rangefinder, released in 2008. Building on the M8 platform, it introduced a quieter shutter mechanism, scratch-resistant sapphire glass LCD cover, and a refined "Black Paint" finish, addressing the key feedback from professional users of the original model.
M9
MThe Leica M9 is the world's first full-frame digital rangefinder camera, released on September 9, 2009. Featuring an 18-megapixel CCD sensor developed by Kodak, it is celebrated for restoring the true field of view to legacy M-mount lenses and delivering a unique, high-contrast color signature.
M9-P
MThe Leica M9-P is the professional update to the M9, released in 2011. Distinguished by its discreet styling, it replaces the red logo with a classic top-plate engraving and features an ultra-durable sapphire crystal LCD cover, making it the ultimate tool for unobtrusive reportage photography.
M-A
MThe Leica M-A (Typ 127) is a purely mechanical 35mm film rangefinder camera released in 2014. Designed as the ultimate purist photographic tool, it operates without batteries, electronics, or an internal light meter. Essentially a meterless version of the Leica MP, it combines the timeless aesthetics and functionality of classic M cameras with modern manufacturing tolerances.
Max
MThe Pixii Max is the first full-frame digital rangefinder from the French manufacturer Pixii, released in 2024. Building on its unique upgradeable architecture, it features a 24.5-megapixel BSI-CMOS sensor, a 64-bit processor, and a native optical viewfinder with interactive displays, challenging the Leica M with modern connectivity and true 35mm field of view.
MD
MLeica MD is a rare M2-based M-mount film camera without viewfinder or rangefinder, built for scientific, Visoflex and technical use.
MD-2
MLeica MD-2 is a rare M4-2-based M-mount film camera without viewfinder or rangefinder, built for Visoflex and technical use.
MDa
MLeica MDa is a rare M4-based film body without viewfinder or rangefinder, built for scientific, technical and Visoflex photography.
M-D Typ 262
LTMLeica M-D Typ 262 is a 2016 digital M rangefinder without rear screen, with 24MP CMOS sensor, DNG-only capture and 0.68x finder.
M-E Typ 220
MLeica M-E Typ 220 is a 2012 digital M rangefinder with 18MP CCD sensor, 0.68x finder and classic M9-generation handling.
M-E Typ 240
MLeica M-E Typ 240 is a 2019 digital M rangefinder with 24MP CMOS sensor, 0.68x finder, 2GB buffer and classic M handling.