Testseek.dk har samlet 22 ekspertanmeldelser af Leica D-Lux 5 og den gennemsnitlige bedømmelse er 80%. Rul ned og se alle anmeldelser for Leica D-Lux 5.
December 2011
(80%)
22 Tester
Gennemsnitlig bedømmelse fra eksperter, der har anmeldt dette produkt.
The D-LUX 5 is not just a camera for the amateur photo enthusiast; it's one for the Leica enthusiast. Thanks to this brand's esteemed heritage, buying a camera with that red dot is as much about fulfilling a wish as actually finding the very best came...
Sharp images, Good video quality, Adobe Lightroom software included, Optional EVF available,
Expensive, Limited zoom range, No GPS,
The high-end Leica D-Lux 5 point-and-shoot camera comes with a sky-high sticker price, but includes the $300 Adobe Lightroom software package. Sharp images and laudable low-light performance make it an appealing option for well-heeled enthusiasts. ...
Metal body exudes class, Featurepacked for a compact camera, Film simulation and My Colour modes work in video and still modes, Cheap for a Leica
Expensive for a gloried snapshot camera, No handgrip, Video capture not quite instantaneous, Movies shot not in Full HD, Pictures suffer from pixel fringing and blown highlights
Nobody would look at the Leica D-Lux 5 Titanium and imagine it offered excellent value for money. But then, those it's being marketed to are unlikely to be particularly aggrieved that it doesn't. The value option is to go for the excellent Panasonic Lumix...
Abstrakt: The D-Lux 5 is an upgrade of the D-Lux 4 I simpered about a couple of years ago. It has a faster, f2, lens, which makes low-light shooting easier, an extended range of focal lengths – 24mm to 90mm in old 35mm money – plus some tinkering with the sensor an...
Metal body exudes class, Feature, packed for a compact camera, Film simulation and My Colour modes work in video and still modes, Cheap for a Leica
Expensive for a gloried snapshot camera, No handgrip, Video capture not quite instantaneous, Movies shot not in Full HD, Pictures suffer from pixel fringing and blown highlights
Yes, brand loyalty aside, the Leica D-Lux 5 Titanium is incredibly expensive for what could be classed as a glorified snapshot camera. And for all its metal-bodied luxury it really is that at its core - it fits in your pocket and the lens on the front ca...
Titanium styling, Handles very well, Exceptional picture quality
Expensive
If you are looking for a high-end compact and have funds to flat Leica’s limited edition D-Lux 5 Titanium, you won’t be disappointed. It’s easy to use, a joy to handle and takes exceptional photographs where the quality matches that provides by many
Sublime picture quality; plenty of manual options; classic design; Adobe Photoshop Lightroom software included
Expensive; no built-in viewfinder; disappointingly pedestrian user interface
The Leica D-Lux 5 compact camera is undeniably expensive. But its superior images, classic design and broad range of features go a long way towards justifying its price tag....
Abstrakt: Leica has taken the already stylish D-Lux 5 and clad it with an anodised layer of titanium. It's a beautiful camera – and the Italian leather case that comes with it ain't too shabby either. You also get a copy of Adobe Lightroom 3 in the box to help with...
