Your Leica is a one of a kind; unique, just like you.

So let’s get the best out of it.

Learn Leica

Ideal for Leica Camera owners, this workshop aims to equip you with the knowledge to get the absolute best out of your camera so you can focus more on taking great pictures.

These workshops begin with a thorough introduction to the fundamentals of photography, covering the best approach to mastering aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focusing, composition and light metering.

Courses For Leica Owners

Leica Digital Photography Leica Digital Photography
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Leica Digital Photography
£500.00

Open to all Leica Camera owners, this workshop aims to equip you with the knowledge to get the absolute best out of your Leica camera so you can focus more on taking great pictures. The workshop begins with a thorough introduction to the fundamentals of photography, covering the best approach to mastering aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focusing, composition and light metering.

Following this you will be given a tailored introduction to understanding your cameras menu system helping you to understand some of the hidden features and how to set your camera up perfectly for the pictures you want to take.

Once you are set up and comfortable with your camera you will be taken on a guided photo walk where you will be shown how put into practice the varying techniques discussed in the earlier session.

Leica Film Photography Leica Film Photography
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Leica Film Photography
£500.00

Film photography, while not as dominant as it once was, still holds some unique qualities over its digital counterpart. Here are some key points to consider:

  • Higher dynamic range: Film excels at capturing both highlights and shadows in a scene without losing detail, offering a range of 13 stops compared to many digital cameras' 10-12 stops. This translates to smoother transitions and richer tones.

  • Unique aesthetic: Film grain adds a distinctive character and texture to images,something many find more pleasing than the digital noise seen in low-light digital photos.

  • Natural color rendition: The chemical process of film can create smoother color gradients and more subtle tones compared to some digital sensors, especially in black and white photography.

The Leica Gallery

A narrow city street with a tram traveling on curved tracks. Tall buildings with multiple windows and balconies line the street, with some street lamps and wires overhead. The image is in black and white.
A woman with dark hair, wearing a long skirt and jacket, stands on a sidewalk in front of a building with barred windows. The scene is captured in black and white, with sunlight creating shadows on the wall and street.
A man with a beard, wearing sunglasses, a cap, gray shirt, and backpack, walking past parked cars on a cobblestone street. Behind him, laundry is hanging on a clothesline attached to a building wall, with a window and door visible. The scene is in bl
A man stands in front of a shop at a street corner, with signs indicating it buys gold and silver, and sells watches and jewelry. The shop is located on a cobblestone street with concrete posts along the sidewalk, and features a balcony with ornate w
A man with a white shirt and apron, smiling and giving a thumbs-up, working at a food stand with a crowd in the background, dispensing drinks or beverages.
Two men sitting on chairs outside a shop on a stone-paved street. One man is a young man with long hair and a hat, looking at his phone, while the other is an older man with a bald head, talking or singing. The shop window has signs and displays, and
Black and white photo of an elderly man with a decorated hat sitting on a tractor, surrounded by other tractors in a yard or farm setting.
A black-and-white photo shows a line of people sitting on benches, including an older man with a Jeep cap, a young woman with a tattooed neck wearing a hat, and a young man with blonde hair and glasses. Helmets are placed on objects in the foreground