Digilux 3 
An ultra-compact camera, based on the Panasonic DMC-L1 (Leica and Panasonic have partnered over the last few years), is a 7.5 megapixel Live View D-SLR for a real-time live photo function. It's Leica's first digital-only D-SLR (it's not a hybrid film-and-digital SLR), and the first introduction in its new D system. It's fitted with an ultrasonic protective filter in front of the sensor to protect from dirt and dust. It has a 2.5" LCD and a 1 GB SD card. |
V-Lux 1 
Tagging it their "Compact All-Arounder", the V-Lux has a 12X lens and 10 megapixel sensor -- putting it in with the masses of higher-end SLRs. It features a 2" screen that swivels. It's also seemingly identical to Panasonic's DMC-FZ50 with an electronic viewfinder, flash hot-shoe and full manual controls. It carries a 512 MB SD card. Leica's selling point is the combination of a compact digital camera with high-performance optics and picture quality. |
M8 
Fifty-two years since their first M series, this is the first digital offering in the series. It boasts a compact design, great picture quality, Leica M lenses and a Leica viewfinder. All have been carried over into this digital make from the original M series version. But make no mistake. It is not an updated M7. It has a new body, viewfinder, and sensor complete with 10.3-megapixel resolution, a 10-megapixel CCD sensor, and a 2.5" LCD. |
D-Lux 3 
This 10-megapixel camera has 4X optical zoom and a 12-112mm lens. It has an integrated picture stabilizer to keep the frame still when you're zoomed to the max. Despite it's compact camera status, it does have pro-level controls allowing users to opt for manual or automatic depending on their preference. Available in either silver or black, the D-Lux 3 is complete with a 2.8" LCD. |