Thanks Nick.  I like that you’re genuine and talk as a photographer who loves Leica, and not a salesman.

I am not a 35 user but I do really love the video output of your channel. Always interesting.

Depending on what im shooting I love them both. Street photography 35mm, portraits 50mm

I’m definitely a 35mm user. The 35 Summilux is my favourite lens to take out, just seems to be a great do it all lens.

This was actually very helpful! And lovely work, thanks for illustrating with your own images.

Great review, thanks for sharing. I downsized from 3 lenses Nikon & body to only just one Leica digital M and the Summilux 35mm in 2016.
I am blown away the sharpness & clarity whenever I want to crop to get that close-up look. Thank you again, I just subscribed 😍📷🇩🇪

I love his videos! More of Nick!

Another good Video, Nick. Merry Christmas and all the best for the coming year!

35mm is all I need, the rest is bonus

Great video. Very useful

That's exactly how it happened to me: 28, 50, 90 mm.
Nice review!

I don’t know why I just found this series but all these videos are on my list now. Very well done presentation by an excellent photographer.

Great vid with really good information. I shoot 24, 50, 90, so the 24 can be used as a landscape lens. I do have a 35 summicron ASPH as a walk around lens.

Interesting series .... well presented as usual .

I'm a 50mm user but that's more due to my preference for the shooting experience with the rangefinder field of view with an M. I also find that in Australia we are more spaced out on the street. Hong Kong and London have me reaching back to the 35mm and 28mm.

I find all your videos useful Nick. Thanks from the great white north.

If you plan to do mostly classic street photography - where you're trying to catch a particular person in a crowd or a particular scene in a brief instant without the time - or courage - to focus your camera, the 35mm lens makes sense.

This helped me make my decision on the right lens for me. Thank you!

Excellent video, thank you.  I find myself gravitating toward wider lenses as high megapixel cameras like the M-10R allow significant cropping without much detriment to image quality, even for largish prints.  As a long-time shooter who learned on manual focus film bodies, I find my shooting experience has changed from a more in-the-moment urgency when shooting film, to a longer process where post-processing allows for after-the-fact creativity and lots of opportunity for further consideration and tweaking.  The wider and larger the original file, the more room I've got to frame the photo and experiment a bit with it.  One can't zoom out after the photo has been taken, but one can zoom in!  All the best!

Appreciated!