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Leica M Type 240 Digital Rangefinder Camera - Page 37
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Leica M Digital Rangefinder Camera - Leica M Type 240 (Leica M10) "HDSLR"
 
Axel Winter performing "Let Her Go" by Passenger in Sydney, April 2013. Recorded handheld on the street with the Leica M 240 and Leica 50mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/0.95 at f/0.95, using the internal camera microphone only.  © 2013 Thorsten Overgaard.
   
 
   

Leica M Type 240 Digital Rangefinder Camera - Page 37

Index of Thorsten Overgaard's user review pages on Leica M9, Leica M9-P, Leica M-E, Leica M9 Monochrom, Leica M10, Leica M10-P, Leica M10-D, Leica M10-R, Leica M10 Monohcrom, Leica M11, Leica M 240, Leica M-D 262, Leica M Monochrom 246, Leica SL, Leica SL2, Leica SL2-S, as well as Leica TL2, Leica CL, Leica Q, Leica Q2 and Leica Q2 Monochrom:
Leica Digital Camera Reviews by Thorsten Overgaard
Leica M9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20   M9-P
M9 Mono 20 21 22 23 24 25      

                     
M 246 Mono 26 27 28 29
30
31      

                     
Leica M 240
P 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44            
Leica M-D 262 1 2                                        
Leica M10
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8                         Video
Leica M11 1 2 3   5                                
Leica SL / SL2 1   3   5 6 7                              
Leica Q 1                                          
Leica Q2 / Q2M 1                                          
Leica TL2 1 2                                        
Leica CL 1 2                                       Books

By: Thorsten Overgaard Add to Flipboard Magazine.

 

Video & Moviemaking with the Leica M (Part 3)

This page is about professional sound solutions for the Leica M 240 and how to travel with a very compact video kit.

Since I got the Leica M 240 and decided I would most definitely not use it for video ... a few things have happened. "You have a standpoint untill you take a new", as Danish Prime Minister (1962-68) Jens Otto Kragh stated. Changing your mind is one of the most powerful human abilities.

In short, when apparently wise people in the beginning said the Leica M 240 is a bad solution for video (due to rolling shutter, image quality and expensive wide open lenses), other wise people later said it was a sexy solution to make modern atmosphere videos: And that the rolling shutter, by the way, was something even Canon HDSLR cameras had plenty of. Nobody ever cared.

Those statements may have supported my choice of doing more video, but mainly the possibility to travel with a professional video kit that was both compact and offered a lens choice no one else has. It's not a professional video kit in the sense that it can do all possible videos, but it is a compact kit that I can do the things I choose to do. Whenever I want to tell a story, interview a person or make a short feature for web, I can do it rather easily.

 

   
     
  Leica M 240 sample video  
     
   
  Leica M 240 sample video: This workshop video compiled of some of the footage we did in Paris and London in 2013 is made with the Leica M 240 handheld, and with just one Sennheiser wireless microphone in use (the microphone and sender on the person, the reciever on the camera connected via the Olympus SEMA-1 in the hotshoe). The video is recorded in black and white. My cameras usual setting is DNG+JPG Fine, and then the Film Mode is set to black & white. The sharpness, contrast and all is set to Standard. This way video is recorded in black and white, and it works. Edited in Final Cut Pro X.  
     
 
Title: "Thorsten Overgaard Workshops 2014" Feature, Paris and London, 2013
Featuring: James D'Aquila, Younès Kabbaj (interview)
Director: Thorsten Overgaard
Music: Beyoncé: "Credits"
Camera 1: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Joy Villa
Camera 2: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Thorsten Overgaard
Lenses: Leica 21mm Summilux-M ASPH f/1.4 w/B+W Series VIII ND Filter
Leica 50mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/0.95 w/B+W 62mm ND Vario Filter with stepup
Tripods: Handheld and vintage Hama screw-on pod
Lights: Available light
Sound 1: Sennheiser EW 112-P G3 Wireless Lavalier Microphone
Editing: Final Cut Pro X by Joy Villa
 
     
   

 

         
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  Award-winning Leica M 240 sample video "Vagabonds"  
     
   
 

Leica M 240 sample video: "Vagabonds" written and performed by Princess Joy Villa, appearing on the May 2014 CD "I Am The Static" produced by Barrie Gledden.
Video recorded with one Leica M 240 camera operated byTaufik Pane and Thorsten Overgaard in Bali, Indonesia, March 2014. Edited in Final Cut Pro X with a few extra sparkles added.

 
     
 
Title: "Vagabonds" Music Video, Bali, Indonesia, March 2014
Featuring: Joy Villa (vocals)
Director: Thorsten Overgaard
Music: Joy Villa
Camera 1: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Thorsten Overgaard
Camera 2: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Taufik Pane
Lenses: Leica 50mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/0.95 w/B+W 62mm ND Vario Filter with stepup
Leica 21mm Summilux-M ASPH f/1.4 w/B+W Series VIII ND Filter
Tripods: Handheld
Lights: Available light
Sound 1: Soundtrack
Editing: Final Cut Pro X by Joy Villa
Awards: "Best Alternative Music Video" by Indie Music Channel, 2015.
 
     
   

 

 

   
     
  Leica M 240 sample video  
     
   
  Leica M 240 sample video: This music video was awarded Fan Favorite on Indi.com in the category Original Song Performance, January 2014. "Get Your Freedom" written and performed by Princess Joy Villa, produced by HUOS Music. Video recorded with two Leica M 240 cameras operated by Neville Porter and Thorsten Overgaard in Auckland, New Zeland April 2013. Edited in Final Cut Pro X with a few extra sparkles added. The sound, by the way, was tweaked additionally by Leica M user and music producer Barrie Gledden in his London studio.  
     
 
Title: "Get Your Freedom" Music Video, New York February 2014
Featuring: Joy Villa (song), Hugh Porter (producer)
Director: Thorsten Overgaard
Music: Joy Villa (composer)
Camera 1: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Thorsten Overgaard
Camera 2: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Neville Porter
Lenses: Leica 21mm Summilux-M ASPH f/1.4 w/B+W Series VIII ND Filter
Leica 50mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/0.95 w/B+W 62mm ND Vario Filter with stepup
Leica 90mm APO-Summicron-M ASPH f/2.0 w/B+W 55mm 3-stop ND Filter
Leica OUFRO 10mm adapter for macro
Leica 35mm Summilux-M ASPH FLE f/1.4 w/B+W 46mm 3-stop ND Filter
Tripods: Handheld
Lights: Available light
Sound: Soundtrack by Hugh Porter (producer), additional editing by Barrie Gledden, London.
Editing: Final Cut Pro X by Joy Villa
 
     
   

 
 

 

 

 

How to get good sound

One of the first barriers to good video is sound (the other two are light and editing).

The built in microphone in the Leica M 240 is good to have, but it picks up the users breathing, the handling of the camera and high pitch sounds from far away: Plates and glasses being handled in the far background seem to be falling right on top of the camera.

The Leica Microphone Adapter Set or Olympus SEMA-1 Microphone Adapter Set (which are essentially the same) is better, but still is placed nearer the camera operator than the usual action.

Leica Microphone Adapter Set
The Leica Microphone Adapter Set mounted on the Leica M 240. Also the Olympus SEMA-1 can be used (which is 1/5 of the price)

One can add a cable to the stereo microphone so as to place it on or near by the subject, for example for an interview. It may work, but take into account that the cable should be a couple of meters minimum (7 feet) to enable you making video at a minimum of one meters distance with for example a 50mm lens.

 

         
 

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One of my first attempts to use the 3 feet long cable that the Olympus SEMA-1 Microphone Adapter Set comes with. I had the privileged to interview Jose about his personal experiences with Ansel Adams using my 21mm lens. The 50mm with a minimum focusing distance of 1 meter was simply not compatible with the cable! It's not that it is totally awful, it just doesn't offer the freedom of composition you would want, and it isn't as pretty as I had imagined it with a Noctilux and the background gone.

The Mini Jack female plug that reveals itself when one takes off the actual stereo microphone of the Leica Microphone Adapter Set is useful to connect other things. When I realized what a pain cabled microphones are for interviews, I bought a wireless Sennheiser clip-on microphone so the subject is not connected to the camera.

 

Leica M Type 240 with Leica 50mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/0.95
The female Mini Jack plugin on the Olympus SEMA-1 on top of the camera.

 

The one I bought is one I had years ago when I had a video camera, the Sennheiser EW 112-P G3 Wireless Microphone System with Lavalier Microphone. I also bought extra windscreens (as those get lost easily), the Lavalier Accessory Backup Kit.

   
     
  Leica M 240 sample video  
     
   
  Inside Leica Store Vienna with Peter Coeln (On The Road With Thorsten von Overgaard)  
     
 
Title: Inside Leica Store Vienna with Peter Coeln, Vienna, September 2013
Featuring: Peter Coeln and Joy Villa (interview)
Director: Thorsten Overgaard
Music: DAFTHPUNK: “Lose Yourself to Dance” / Trentemøller: “Shades of Marble”
Camera 1: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Thorsten Overgaard
Lenses: Leica 21mm Summilux-M ASPH f/1.4 w/B+W Series VIII ND Filter
Leica 50mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/0.95
w/B+W 62mm ND Vario Filter with stepup
Leica 90mm APO-Summicron-M ASPH f/2.0 w/B+W 55mm 3-stop ND Filter
Leica OUFRO 10mm adapter for macro
Tripods: Manfrotto 334B Automatic Monopod and vintage Hama screw-on pod
Lights: Available light
Sound: Sennheiser EW 112-P G3 Wireless Microphone System with Lavalier Microphone
Editing: Final Cut Pro X by Joy Villa
 
     
   


We did the above video interview with the founder and owner of Leica Shop Vienna, Peter Coeln with this Sennheiser microphone attached to him. And then when Joy or I enters the frame, we just talked loud enough in the direction of the microphone on Peter Coeln for it to record our voices too.


The external sound recorder Zoom H6 and the Sennheiser EW 112-P G3 Wireless Microphone System with Lavalier Microphone consisting of Transmitter (on the person) and Reciever (on the camrea).

   
     
  Leica M 240 sample video  
     
   
  Leica M 240 sample video: The award-winning video Electric Coffee Company by Edmond Terakopian  
     
 
Title: "Electric Coffee Company" Corporate Video, London, November 2013
Director: Edmond Terakopian
Camera 1: Leica M 240 camera, operated byEdmond Terakopian
Lenses:

Leica 28mm Summicron-M ASPH f/2.0 w/Lee RF75 filter holder + Lee ND filters
Leica 50mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/0.95 w/B+W 62mm ND Vario Filter with stepup
Leica OUFRO 10mm adapter for macro
Leica 35mm Summilux-M ASPH FLE f/1.4 w/B+W 46mm 3-stop ND Filter

Tripods: Manfrotto 561BHDV-1 Video Monopod and Gitzo video tripod
Lights: Available light
Sound 1: Roland R-26 Digital Audio Recorder
Sound 2: Rode Lavalier Microphone (interview)
Sound 3: Ambient sound with Leica M 240 internal camera microphone
Editing: Final Cut Pro X by Edmond Terakopian
Color grading: Partially color graded in "Color" by Neil Patience.
Final grading with Final Cut Pro X and Film Convert
 
     
   

 

   
     
  Leica M 240 sample video  
     
   
  Leica M 240 sample video: Eva Maria by Daniel Maissan  
     
 
Title: "Eva Maria" Non-Profit Documentary/Travel Video, Cuzco, Peru, 2013
Featuring: The 4-year old autistic girl Eva Maria and the therapists of Abrazos, the foundation that helps families with the upbringing of autistic children.
Director: Daniel Maissan
Camera 1: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Daniel Maissan
Lenses: Leica 35mm Summicron-M ASPH f/2.0
Leica 50mm Summicron-M f/2.0
Tripods: Handheld
Lights: Available light
Sound 1: Leica M 240 camera microphone
Editing: Daniel Maissan
 
     
   

More microphones

I realized we sometimes needed a regular reporters microphone, so we bought the Rode Reporter Omnidirectional Handheld Interview Microphone for "world news" events where we would put the microphone on a table (for press events for example), or to interview people with a handheld microphone.


Robin Isabella with the Rode Reporter microphone with XLR cable attached, waiting for her friend Justin.

To be able to use a reporters microphone, I looked at other possibilities to have several microphones. Some times you have two or more persons, some times you need to record from a table, a speaker or an instrument.

The prospect of having a bunch of cables attached to the Leica M 240 mini jack on top of the camera with a splitter to 2-3 microphones didn't seem tempting, nor practical. So when I learned that an external recorder would record in better quality than any internal recording in any camera, I got the Zoom H6 external recorder that records on a SD-card. It is lightweight and easy to travel with and offers up to 5 microphones connected. The idea was that it could basically lay on a chair outside the frame, or even be in the interviewers handbag in the cases where we would move around from location to location or would use a cable from the reporter microphone down to the recorder in the handbag.

Separating sound from camera is a great thing when it is so easy to lay sound tracks and video tracks on top of each other in Final Cut Pro X.

ZOOM H6 Recorder Kit
The Zoom H6 comes in a handy little case that now has a space in the corner of my suitcase most places I travel. It has a little extra space for extra batteries, as well as the XLR wireless Sennheiser W100 Sender from my other kit. The wireless microphones I pack in pairs in the small bags you some times get in airplanes.

Leica M 240 as reportage video camera

It's interestting to see what the Leica M 240 is capable of doing, not because it is a video camera that may or may not be great on overall specifications, compared to Canon 5D, but because you equip Leica M photographers with video.

One such example is award-winning photographer and film-maker for the Guardian, Sean Smith who did stills and video of "Funny Girls" for The Guardian: "In the last few years, at last, Leica have made up for lost time. With the new M Type 240, it has produced a camera that could be as revolutionary for documentary video as its first camera was for still photography.

"What makes the new Leica so special is that the rangefinder gives the intimacy of a small camera, but you also get its legendary lenses. I think a new kind of journalistic video will be able to take a very large step forward thanks to the M type 240, and the new video function on this camera could be as important as those early Leicas".

   
     
  Leica M 240 sample video  
     
   
  Funny Girls: behind the scenes at Blackpool's longest-running drag revue. Made by Sean Smith for The Guardian  
     
 
Title: "Funny Girls"" documentary, 2013
Featuring: Funny Girls
Director: Sean Smith
Camera 1: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Sean Smith
Lenses:  
Tripods: Handheld
Lights: Available light
Sound 1:  
Sound 2:  
Editing: Sean Smith
 
     
   

 

 

Zoom H6 Portable Recorder Field Kit that comes with a hardcase is ideal for external sound recording. It comes with two stereo microphones (XY Microphone for environment and atmosphere, and Omnidirectional microphone for speech/interview). A Zoom SGH-6 Shotgun Microphone can be added for directional sound recording. Apart from the built-in stereo microphone (that's the modules above), it has space for four channels of XLR-connected microphones. It records on a SD-card, nicely sorted in folders for each channel, with date and time stamps.


The Zoom H6 is really portable.


Flexibility in a compact kit

To adjust the microphones individually for each channel on the recorder I use my Shure 535 in-ear headphones that I anyways travel with. Also extremely compact, yet very good sound quality.

But I anyways wanted to have at least two Sennheiser wireless clip-on microphones in the cases where I would interview a person off camera, or where two persons would be talking in the frame.

And to add wireless capabilities to the reporter microphone as well, I got the Sennheiser Sennheiser EW 100 ENG G3 Combo with both a clip-on microhone as well as a wireless XLR that can be used on the reporters microphone or any stage microphone that uses XLR (and they basically all does).


Four microphones: The flexible kit with two wireless recievers into the Zoom H6 that also features a stereo microphone on top of it, and then two more XLR connections, in the photo above the Rode Reporter microphone is used in that one.


Wireless Reporter: The Rode Reporter (or any other XLR microphone) can be made wireless thanks to the the wireless XLR sender that comes with the Sennheiser EW 100 Combo

Batteries is one of the things microphones need. 6-8 batteries fit in the hardcase for the Zoom H6, and you don't want to travel with too many as they are heavy and are widely available. But you need enough to feed the microphones when you are in the midst of a recording.

   
     
  Leica M 240 sample video  
     
   
  Leica M 240 sample video: "The Story of Maibritt Kokholm"  
     
 
Title: "The Story of Maibritt Kokholm" Documentary, Denmark, April 2013
Featuring: Maibritt Kokholm
Director: Johnnie Behiri
Music: The music bed
Camera 1: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Johnnie Behiri
Camera 2: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Thorsten Overgaard
Camera assistants: Claudia Würtl and Joy Villa
Lenses: Leica 35-70 Vario-Elmarit-R ASHP f/4.0
Leica 21mm Summilux-M ASPH f/1.4
w/B+W Series VIII ND Filter
Leica 35mm Summicron-M ASPH f/2.0
Leica 50mm Summicron-M f/2.0

Leica 50mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/0.95 w/B+W 62mm ND Vario Filter with stepup
Leica 90mm APO-Summicron-M ASPH f/2.0 w/B+W 55mm 3-stop ND Filter
Leica OUFRO 10mm adapter for macro
Tripods: Mini skater and tripod
Lights: Available light and Litepanels Sola ENG kit
Sound 1: Sennheiser G2 wireless set
Sound 2: Sanken COS-11D Omnidirectional Lavalier
Editing: Adobe Premiere CS6 by Johnnie Behiri
Color grading: No color correction or sharpness added in post
 
     
   

Compact travel

The headline for all I do is compact travel. The videographers I know travel with a large tripod bag and between one and three backpacks with cables, microphones, batteries and what have you.

I travel with one or two Leica M bodies and up to four lenses, and I would like to keep it as simple and lightweight as that.

The video in the Leica M 240 is an added feature, so the the question is how one can utilize that to produce mindblowing videos without having to invest in a donkey.

How to get a stable image

The second barrier to video is that it is not a still, but a recording of everything! Every movement, every shake, every thing crossing in the front or background, is recorded and can't be edited or photoshopped. One has to plan the sequence in advance to maintain control.

 


Jason Jellick filming with the Leica M 240 and Leica 50mm Summilux-M ASPH f/1.4 in New York. Once you get the hang of it, the camera sits very stable and soft in the hands, and you can follow focus by using the EVF.

 

One way of stabilizing is to not use the screen on the back of the camera, but to use the Leica Visoflex EVF2 Electronic Viewfinder. It is much easier to focus and maintain focus using the EVF as the image you see in front of your eye is relatively much bigger than looking at the screen on the back (In the EVF the image almost fills your whole view, as in a cinema).

Using the Leica Visoflex EVF2 Electronic Viewfinder stabilizes the camera a great deal, and I have developed a style of "sailing back and forth slightly" to get the motion of handheld camera, but without the sudden shakes and small shaky movements that holding a camera out in your arms in front of you causes.

 


Filming handheld whilst 'sailing' with the camera. Photo by Jason Jellick, New York February 2014.

If you try to hold the camera very still in stretched arms so you can see the screen on the back, your muscles will eventually cramp and create shakes. Holding the camera close to the body while 'sailing' or 'swirling' in a natural movement from side to side makes it possible to told the camera in a relaxed way that also frees one hand for changing the focus.

 

   
     
  Leica M 240 sample video  
     
   
  Leica M 240 sample video: This workshop video compiled of some of the footage we did in Paris and London in 2013 is made with the Leica M 240 handheld, and with just one Sennheiser wireless microphone in use (the microphone and sender on the person, the reciever on the camera connected via the Olympus SEMA-1 in the hotshoe). The video is recorded in black and white. My cameras usual setting is DNG+JPG Fine, and then the Film Mode is set to black & white. The sharpness, contrast and all is set to Standard. This way video is recorded in black and white, and it works. Edited in Final Cut Pro X.  
     
 
Title: "Thorsten Overgaard Workshops 2014" Feature, Paris and London, 2013
Featuring: James D'Aquila, Younès Kabbaj (interview)
Director: Thorsten Overgaard
Music: Beyoncé: "Credits"
Camera 1: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Joy Villa
Camera 2: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Thorsten Overgaard
Lenses: Leica 21mm Summilux-M ASPH f/1.4 w/B+W Series VIII ND Filter
Leica 50mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/0.95 w/B+W 62mm ND Vario Filter with stepup
Tripods: Handheld and vintage Hama screw-on pod
Lights: Available light
Sound 1: Sennheiser EW 112-P G3 Wireless Lavalier Microphone
Editing: Final Cut Pro X by Joy Villa
 
     
   

 

 

Tripods

Tripods comes in many complicated constructions whereof very few are simple and sturdy. Simplicity is a concept that hasn't really had a big breakthrougth in videography.

A tripod should be simple and very steady. To illustrate the ideal for what we are looking for, let me examplify it with Danish furniture design:


The Wegner "Presidental Chair" that was used by John F. Kennedy in the famous presidential debate between JFK and Nixon. This is how simple, pleasing and stable, something holding a body should be. It is almost mandatory equipment in any Danish home (along with all the Danish design classics such as LEGO bricks, Paul Henningsen lamps, Bodum french press for coffee and and Bang & Olufsen televisions).

 

Now, we realize that the manufacturers of tripods either have surpassed this level of usability, or haven't arrived at it yet. With the exception of perhaps the Leica Tabletop Tripod that is lightweight, stellar industrial design, stable as a rock, and compact.

 


The Leica Tabletop Tripod is simply this. One can attach the ballhead on top of it to be able to adjust it.

 

Now, this table tripod doesn't get us up in a high level, and it doesn't work unless it is standing on something completely horizontal. We need to be able to adjust the level of the frame and have the camera higher up. But it might be a good beginning.

  Leica Ballhead
   

But how to adjust the camera vertical/horizontal other than by putting something under the legs of the table tripod? I have the Leica Ballhead, the older one that is smaller than the current one, but made of massive brass. It is great for quick and stable position-lock of the camera in any vertial/horizontal position, but it is also such a massive piece of metal that it always attracts the attention of security in airports. It has the weight of a lens.

A stable tripod for a still camera is quite a heavy piece of work. They are huge, heavy and expensive. And if they are less heavy, they are even more expensive! A video tripod should ideally have a soft pan head for soft and seamless vertical and horizontal pan, and this is a completely different class of tripods than the ones for still cameras.

I occasionally joke that "the tripod game is a game you can't win". The better tripod, the larger and heavier it is.

Now, what I found to solve my quest for portability and simplicity, I found for 10 Euro ($15) in a dark corner of Leica Shop Vienna. A vintage Hama screw-on monopod that is made of titanium or aluminium:

 


My vintage 10 Euro rig on location in Paris. Photo by Per Hildebrant, September 2013. Here the camera is equipped with the Sennheiser wireless reciever connected to the Leica Microphone Adapter, and the camera strap is wrapped to the window frame for security.

 


The Leica M 240 on top of the combined tripods, with the Sennheiser EW 112-P G3 Wireless Microphone System with Lavalier Microphone Reciever (on the camrea).

 

The two tripods combined also make me able to adjust the horizontal and vertical position as there is a small ballhead. Though that I find that I mostly just screw the monopod onto sometning. When I want to tavel extremly light, I simply leave the table tripod at home and go with the screw-on alone. It works.

For the Peter Coeln video on top of the page, I would simply screw the monopod onto a chair, shelf, table or other and leave it there for the duration of the clip. It's compact, stable and easy to travel with and set up.

 


My two tripod pieces also can hold the Zoom H6 microphone and recorder when it has to be used as a microphone for podcasts, or places in front of a speaker. (The booklet placed horizontal below the microphone is to reduce sound from a keyboard when doing podcasts).

 

   
     
  Leica M 240 sample video  
     
   
  THE LAST JOURNEY - a passion for steam by Daimon Xanthopoulos  
     
 
Title: "THE LAST JOURNEY - a passion for steam" Documentary, August 2013
Featuring: Pete
Director: Daimon Xanthopoulos
Camera 1: Leica M 240 camera, operated byDaimon Xanthopoulos
Lenses:  
Tripods:  
Lights: Available light
Sound 1:  
Sound 2:  
Editing: Final Cut Pro X b Daimon Xanthopoulos
Color grading:  
 
     
   

 

 

Thorsten Overgaard Workshops

 

   
     
  Leica M 240 sample video  
     
   
  Leica M 240 sample video: Israeli singer-songwriter Cali Rivlin. Here is a video done simply by placing the Leica M 240 on the piano, using the internal microphone. Opened in Quicktime and uploaded to Vimeo straight from Quicktime without any editing. A setup as simple as an iPhone. I could think of many things it could be used for, but also how much better it would be if I had used an external microphone or two (one for the piano and one for the speaker with the sound), and a tripod.  
     
 
Title: "Cali Rivlin - Live" Music Video, August 2013
Featuring: Cali Rivlin (song and Yamaha piano)
Director: Thorsten Overgaard
Music: Cali Rivlin
Camera 1: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Thorsten Overgaard
Lenses: Leica 50mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/0.95 w/B+W 62mm ND Vario Filter with stepup
Tripods: Resting on piano
Lights: Available light
Sound 1: Leica M 240 built in camera microphone
Editing: None
 
     
   

 

 

   
     
  Leica M 240 sample video  
     
   
  Leica M 240 sample video: Axel Winter performing "Let Her Go" by Passenger in Sydney, April 2013. Recorded handheld on the street with the Leica M 240 and Leica 50mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/0.95 at f/0.95, using the internal camera microphone only.  
     
 
Title: "Let Her Go" Music Video, April 2013, Sydney.
Featuring: Axel Winter (vocals and guitar)
Director: Thorsten Overgaard
Music: Passenger (composer)
Camera 1: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Thorsten Overgaard
Lenses: Leica 50mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/0.95 w/B+W 62mm ND Vario Filter with stepup
Tripods: Handheld
Lights: Available light
Sound 1: Leica M 240 built in camera microphone
Editing: None
 
     
   

 

Panning shoes

The loyal readers of my page may recall I talked about the need for 'pan shoes' for extra sexy panorama shots with video. Now, see what I found in the Louboutin store in Jakarta, my personal panning shoes from the God of Stilettos, Christian Louboutin. I have at least one art director who requested a photo of them to hang on their office wall in Los Angeles after she saw me wearing them for a meeting with her editor. Maybe they are not ideal for panning, but they sure are over the top gorgeous, ha ha!


My Christian Louboutin "panning shoes" for extra smooth panning. Photo by Peter Wais, San Francisco February 2014.

 

   
     
  Leica M 240 sample video  
     
   
  Leica M 240 sample video: Another winning M240 music video, awarded both Second Place and The Judges Choice on Indi.com in the category Original Song Performance, February 2014. "Run and Hide" written and performed by Princess Joy Villa, featuring Zach Banks on guitar. Video recorded with two Leica M 240 cameras operated by Neville Porter and Thorsten Overgaard in both Auckland, New Zealand and Cleartrack Studios, Florida. Edited in Final Cut Pro X. The sound, by the way, was tweaked additionally by Leica M user and music producer Barrie Gledden in his London studio.  
     
 
Title: "Run and Hide" Music Video, New Zealand and USA, 2013
Featuring: Joy Villa (vocals) and Zach Banks (guitar)
Director: Thorsten Overgaard
Music: Joy Villa (composer)
Camera 1: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Thorsten Overgaard
Camera 2: Leica M 240 camera, operated by Neville Porter
Lenses: Leica 21mm Summilux-M ASPH f/1.4 w/B+W Series VIII ND Filter
Leica 50mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/0.95 w/B+W 62mm ND Vario Filter with stepup
Leica 90mm APO-Summicron-M ASPH f/2.0 w/B+W 55mm 3-stop ND Filter
Leica OUFRO 10mm adapter for macro
Leica 35mm Summilux-M ASPH FLE f/1.4 w/B+W 46mm 3-stop ND Filter
Tripods: Handheld
Lights: Available light
Sound 1: Soundtrack
Sound 2: Leica M 240 built-in camera microphone
Editing: Final Cut Pro X by Joy Villa
 
     
   

 

Adding movement to videos

One of the reasons one can do without a large tripod with panning head is that you can crop, zoom in and add movement in Final Cut Pro X with Ken Burns effect.

You can add a tighter cop to a frame if you see you need it, you can zoom in, and you can pan within a video frame or a still frame.



This setup with the Leica M 240 on a Pico Dolly can be used to make some movement to a still photo. The wheels can also be set to the Pico Dolly drives in a large or small circle around an object. It some times comes with the 7" Articulating Arm, but else get it with it. It is not quite strong enough for the Leica M 240 in other than upright position, but it's nice to have the arm if you use a Leica D-Lux 6 or other smaller camera as well.

 

 

 

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Leica Cine Lenses on the Leica M 240

The prototype adapter for using Leica Cine Lenses on the Leica M 240 exist, and in spring 2014 it should be available. So for the ambitious moviemaker, rent or buy Leica Cine Lenses for your Leica M 240 video projects.

Also, some directors use the Leica M240 as Directors Scope. But mainly they are for ambitious setups such as RED cameras.

The Leica C lenses for moviemaking have been in the horizon since Photokina 2010, but delivery is occuring now. The set is sold in a case with six lenses, and only as a set. The expensive Summilux set is $200,000, the less expensive is the Leica Summicron T2.0 Lens Set for $101,000.

Leica Cine Lenses
The Leica Cine Lenses are produced and marketed by CW-Sonderoptik GmbH in Wetzlar but on display in for example Leica Store Los Angeles.

 

Leica M 240 camera settings for video

The shutter time is always set to 1/45 which will result in that the camera film in 1/50 second. This is the standard time for video. This also means that video is very light sensitive. You don't need a lot of light to do video, and outdoor you usually need ND-filters to keep the lens wide open and/or to be able to shoot video at all.

 

Leica M 240 Menu settings for video

This is the basic setup I recommend.

There is a SET and a MENU button on the back of the camera.

The SET screen is quite simple one screen:

SET screen 1 of 1
 SET  
200
White Balance Automatic
File Format DNG + JPG fine
JPEG Resolution Off
Video Resolution 1080p@25fps
Exposure Compensation Off
Exposure Metering Center-weighted
User Profile ---
 
 

* If you live in the US or Japan, the Video Resolution should be 1080p@24fps.

 

MENU The MENU screen consist of five screens.

Notice that as you scroll down the menu, the page indicator on the left changes (yellow here but white on the camera), and the subject/title on the top of the page changes:

Menu screen 1/5 "Camera"
 MENU  CAMERA 
Automatic
Self Timer 2 s
Light Metering Mode Classic
Exposure Bracketing Off
Flash Sync. Mode Start of Exp.
Auto Slow Sync. 1 / focal length
   
   
 
 

Menu screen 2/5 "Image"
for BLACK AND WHITE VIDEO:

 MENU  IMAGE 
Standard
Saturation Standard
Contrast Standard
Film Mode Black-and-white
Color Space sRGB
DNG Compression On
   
   

Menu 2/5 for COLOR VIDEO: (Remember to set the white balance manually on the SET screen)

 MENU  IMAGE 
Off
Saturation Off
Contrast Off
Film Mode Off
Color Space sRGB
DNG Compression On
   
   
 
 
Menu screen 3/5 "Setup"
 MENU  SETUP 
Medium
EVF Brightness Medium low
Frameline Color Red
Focus Peaking On
Focus Aid Automatic
Histogram Standard
Clipping Definition 2 / 253
Auto Review 1 s
 
 
Menu screen 4/5 "Setup"
 MENU   SETUP 
Off
Image Numbering LEICA / L100
Horizon  
Sensor Cleaning Off
GPS On
Audio Standard / Off
   
   
 
 
Menu screen 5/5 "Setup"
 MENU  SETUP 
2 minutes
Date / Time 2 s
Acoustic Signal Off
Language English
USB Mode PTP
Reset  
Format SD Card  
Firmware 2.00.1.2
 
 

 

A lesson learned

Now, one important lesson learned doing a few videos from press conferences and other events is that I thought I could set up a microphone and a camera, start recording and then go about to do my still photos. Sometimes you can, but often you will realize that somebody stood in front of the video camera some of the time, or that the battery ran out midway, or the focus changed during recording (the person moved).
The lesson learned: A video camera always needs attention from someone
. And sound basically also does. It's not that it couldn't work. It is just that, if you want to be as much in control of the video quality as you are used to being in control of your still photos, you need more eyes and hands.

A real life example of how a video camera can't manage itself:
 
Well planned and set for the press conference with the Danish Queen and her husband, the Prince. Looking good!   The instant Joy Villa asks the Queen a question, of all people, the press officer of the event stands in front of the camera. Who could have imagined?

 

 

     
 

Continues on page 38 -->

"The way I use the Leica M 240"

 
     

 

 
 

 

 


   
   

 

– Thorsten Overgaard, March 2, 2014
Latest edit on May 4, 2015

   


Index of Thorsten Overgaard's user review pages on Leica M9, Leica M9-P, Leica M-E, Leica M9 Monochrom, Leica M10, Leica M10-P, Leica M10-D, Leica M10-R, Leica M10 Monohcrom, Leica M11, Leica M 240, Leica M-D 262, Leica M Monochrom 246, Leica SL, Leica SL2, Leica SL2-S, as well as Leica TL2, Leica CL, Leica Q, Leica Q2 and Leica Q2 Monochrom:
Leica Digital Camera Reviews by Thorsten Overgaard
Leica M9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20   M9-P
M9 Mono 20 21 22 23 24 25      

                     
M 246 Mono 26 27 28 29
30
31      

                     
Leica M 240
P 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44            
Leica M-D 262 1 2                                        
Leica M10
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8                         Video
Leica M11 1 2 3   5                                
Leica SL / SL2 1   3   5 6 7                              
Leica Q 1                                          
Leica Q2 / Q2M 1                                          
Leica TL2 1 2                                        
Leica CL 1 2                                       Books


Thorsten von Overgaard
Thorsten Overgaard's Leica Article Index
Leica M digital cameras:   Leica L digital cameras:
Leica M11   Leica SL
Leica M10   Leica SL2
Leica M10-P   Leica SL2-S
Leica M10-R   Panasonic Lumix S5 II X
Leica M10-D   Panasonic Lumix S1R
Leica M10 Monochrom   Leica TL2
Leica M9 and Leica M-E   Leica CL
Leica M9-P   Leica L-Mount lenses
Leica M9 Monochrom   Leica R digital cameras:
Leica M240   Leica R8/R9/DMR
Leica M246 Monochrom   Small Leica mirrorless digital cameras:
Leica MD-262 and Leica M60   Leica D-Lux
    Leica C-Lux
Leica M film cameras:   Leica V-Lux
Leica M6   Leica Q2 / Leica Q2 Monochrom
Leica M4   Leica Q
    Leica Digilux 3
Leica M lenses:   Leica Digilux 2
Leica 21mm Summilux-M ASPH f/1.4   Leica Digilux 1
Leica 21mm Leica Super-Elmar-M ASPH f/3.4   Leica Digilux
Leica 21mm Super-Angulon-M f/3.4   Leica R film cameras:
Leica 28mm Summilux-M ASPH f/1.4   Leica R8 / R9
Leica 35mm Summilux-M ASPH FLE f/1.4 and f/1.4 AA   Leica R4
Leica 35mm Summicron-M ASPH f/2.0   Leica R3 electronic
Leica 35mm APO-Summicron-M ASPH f/2.0   Leicaflex SL / SLmot
Leica 50mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/0.95 FLE   Leica compact film cameras:
Leica 50mm Noctilux-M f/1.0   Leica Minilux 35mm film camera
Leica 50mm Noctilux-M f/1.2   Leica CM 35mm film camera
7artisans 50mm f/1.1   Leica R lenses:
Leica 50mm Summilux-M ASPH f//1.4   Leica 19mm Elmarit-R f/2.8
Leica 50mm Summicron-M f/2.0 "rigid" Series II   Leica 35mm Elmarit-R f/2.8
Leica 50mm APO-Summicron-M ASPH f/2.0   Leica 50mm Summicron-R f/2.0
Leica 50mm Elmar-M f/2.8 collapsible   Leica 60mm Macro-Elmarit f/2.8
Leica 75mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/1.25   Leica 80mm Summilux-R f/1.4
7artisans 75mm f/1.25   Leica 90mm Summicron-R f/2.0
Leica 75mm Summilux-M f/1.4   Leica 180mm R lenses
Leica 90mm Summilux-M ASPH f/1.5   Leica 250mm Telyt-R f/4.0
Leica 90mm APO-Summicron-M ASPH f/2.0   Leica 400mm Telyt-R f/6.8
Leica 90mm Summarit-M f/2.5   Leica 35-70mm Vario-Elmarit-R f/2.8
Leica 90mm Elmarit f/2.8   Leica 35-70mm Vario-Elmarit-R f/4.0
Leitz 90mm Thambar f/2.2   Leica S digital medium format:
Leitz Cine lenses:   Leica S1 digital scan camera
Leica Cine lenses from Leitz Cine Wetzlar   Leica S2
    Leica S
History and overview:   Sony mirrorless digital cameras:
Leica History and Heritage   Sony A7
Famous Leica Usears   Fujifilm mirorrless digital cameras:
Leica Definitions   Fujifilm X-Pro 2
Leica Lens Compendium    
Leica Camera Compendium   "Magic of Light" 4K Television Channel
The Solms factory and Leica Wetzlar Campus   Thorsten von Overgaard YouTube Channel
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Calibrating computer screen for photographers   Thorsten Overgaard books and education:
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Quality of Light   Lightroom Brushes by Overgaard
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White Balance & WhiBal   "Finding the Magic of Light" eBook (English)
Film in Digital Age   "Die Magie des Lichts Finden" eBook (German)
Dodge and Burn   "The Moment of Impact in Photography" eBook
All You Need is Love   "Freedom of Photographic Expression" eBook
How to shoot Rock'n'Roll   "Composition in Photography" eBook
X-Rite   "A Little Book on Photography" eBook
The Origin of Photography   "After the Tsunami" Free eBook
Hasselblad/Imacon Flextight 35mm and 6x6 scanner   The Overgaard New Inspiration Extension Course I
    The Overgaard Photography Extension Course
    "Why do I Photograph?"
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Rodney Smith   Christoåpher Tribble
Birgit Krippner   Martin Munkácsi
John Botte   Jose Galhoz
 
Douglas Herr   Milan Swolf
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Morten Albek    
Byron Prukston   Richard Avedon
     
The Story Behind That Picture:   Learn with Thorsten Overgaard:
More than 250 articles by Thorsten Overgaard   Leica M9 Masterclass (video course)
Thorsten Overgaard Workshop Schedule   Leica M10 Masterclass (video course)
    Leica M240 Masterclass (video course)
Leica Forums and Blogs:   Leica Q Masterclass (video course)
Leica M11 / M240 / M10 User Forum on Facebook   Leica Q2 Masterclass (video course)
Jono Slack   Leica TL2 Quick Start (video course)
Sean Reid Review (reviews)   Street Photography Masterclass (video course)
Heinz Richter's Leica Barnack Berek Blog   Adobe Photoshop Editing Masterclass
    The Photoraphers Workflow Masterclass
    Adobe Lightroom Survival Kit 11
    Capture One Survival Kit 22
     
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Connect with Thorsten Overgaard:   Overgaard Workshops & Masterclasses
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The Von M Camera Bag   Ventilated Shade for Leica 50mm Summilux-M ASPH
The Von L Camera Bag   Ventilated Shade E43 for older 50mm Summilux
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Gallery Store Specials   Ventilated Shade for Leica Q and Leica Q2
 

 


 

Above: Axel Winter performing "Let Her Go" by Passenger in Sydney, April 2013. Recorded handheld on the street with the Leica M 240 and Leica 50mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/0.95 at f/0.95, using the internal camera microphone only.
© 2013 Thorsten Overgaard.


 

Leica logo

LEItz CAmera = LEICA
Founded 1849 in Wetzlar, Germany.

 

Leica M Type 240 Firmware update

Camera Raw 7.4 Beta and later
(with Leica M support)

Feel free to join the
Leica M Type 240 User Group
on Facebook

Leica M9 & Leica ME firmware

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Also visit:

Overgaard Photography Workshops
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Street Photography Masterclass Video
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Lightroom Presets by Overgaard
Lightroom Brushes by Overgaard
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Leica 21mm Super-Elmar-M ASPH f/3.4
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Leica 28mm Summilux-M ASPH f/1.4
Leica 35mm Summilux-M ASPH f/1.4
Leica 35mm Summicron-M ASPH f/2.0
Leica 35mm APO-Summicron-M f/2.0

Leica 40mm Summicron-C f/2.0
Leica 50mm Noctilux-M ASPH f/0.95
Leica 50mm APO-Summicron-M f/2.0
Leica 50mm Summicron-M f/2.0
Leica 50mm Summilux-M ASPH f/1.4
7artisans 50mm f/1.1
Leica 75mm Summilux-M f/1.4
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Thorsten Overgaard
Thorsten von Overgaard is a Danish-American multiple award-winning photographer, known for his writings about photography and Leica cameras. He travels to more than 25 countries a year, photographing and teaching workshops to photographers. Some photos are available as signed editions via galleries or online. For specific photography needs, contact Thorsten Overgaard via email.

You can follow Thorsten Overgaard at his television channel magicoflight.tv.

Feel free to email to thorsten@overgaard.dk for questions, advice and ideas.

 

 

 

 


 

 


 

 

 






 

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