Leica Releases the Low-Key Q2 and Q2 Monochrome Reporter
Niko Pajkovic — November 9, 2021 — Tech
References: us.leica-camera & acquiremag
German camera and photography manufacturer Leica has unveiled two new cameras, The Q2 Reporter and the Q2 Monochrome Reporter. Both cameras are upgraded versions of the classic Leica models, receiving the 'Reporter' edition treatment.
The Q2 Reporter and the Q2 Monochrome Reporter are both delivered in a low-key, vintage aesthetic with bodies wrapped in Kevlar material -- the fabric used in bullet-proof vests -- that is designed to wear in with use. The rest of the body is finished in a smooth olive green where the Kevlar is not present.
The Q2 comes equipped with a 47.3MP full-frame sensor, while the Q2 Monochrome has a 47.3MP full-frame black and white sensor. In addition, both cameras boast a fixed Summilux 28 f/1.7 ASPH lens, water-resistant construction, and a 3.68MP OLED viewfinder.
Image Credit: Leica
The Q2 Reporter and the Q2 Monochrome Reporter are both delivered in a low-key, vintage aesthetic with bodies wrapped in Kevlar material -- the fabric used in bullet-proof vests -- that is designed to wear in with use. The rest of the body is finished in a smooth olive green where the Kevlar is not present.
The Q2 comes equipped with a 47.3MP full-frame sensor, while the Q2 Monochrome has a 47.3MP full-frame black and white sensor. In addition, both cameras boast a fixed Summilux 28 f/1.7 ASPH lens, water-resistant construction, and a 3.68MP OLED viewfinder.
Image Credit: Leica
Trend Themes
1. Kevlar-wrapped Cameras - The use of durable and unconventional materials in cameras offers opportunities for companies to innovate on quality and appearance.
2. Monochrome Sensors - The emergence of monochrome sensors in cameras offers opportunities for companies to create unique and specialized devices for enthusiasts and professionals.
3. Retro Aesthetics - The trend towards vintage and classic designs in cameras presents opportunities for companies to appeal to consumers who value both form and function.
Industry Implications
1. Photography - The photography industry can capitalize on the trend towards retro and durable designs to create innovative and high-quality cameras for enthusiasts and professionals.
2. Security - The use of Kevlar material in cameras could lead to developments in security and surveillance industries through durable and reliable devices.
3. Art and Design - The emergence of monochrome sensors in cameras could inspire and inform artistic and design communities, presenting plenty of opportunity for further innovation.
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