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Retro Mirrorless Camera Selector

For anyone after the retro experience: every retro-styled interchangeable-lens mirrorless body since 2004, rangefinder or SLR style, digital rangefinders included. Filter by the dials on top, the mount, sensor, sealing, stabilisation, autofocus and used price. Then check which lenses fit each mount, whether that's vintage glass on an adapter, modern autofocus lenses or new vintage-inspired designs.

Lenses for each mount

Mirrorless bodies have a short distance from mount to sensor, so most old lenses can be adapted. Pick the mount that suits the lenses you want, then tap its name to filter the cameras above.

Vintage lensesOld film-era glass on an adapter. Cheap, characterful and manual focus. The sensor's crop factor changes the field of view.
Modern mirrorless lensesNative autofocus lenses designed for the mount. Sharpest, with full autofocus and stabilisation support.
Vintage-inspired lensesNew lenses with classic looks and handling: aperture rings, metal barrels and focus scales, often manual focus.
Mount
Vintage
Modern
Vintage-inspired
APS-C · 1.5× crop · 31 bodies
VintageAlmost any SLR or rangefinder lens fits with a cheap adapter: M42, Nikon F, Canon FD, Olympus OM, Minolta MD, Leica M. Focus by hand with peaking or magnification.
ModernFujifilm XF and XC, plus autofocus primes and zooms from Sigma, Tamron, Viltrox and others.
Vintage-inspiredFujifilm's compact f/2 primes and the 27mm f/2.8 pancake, Voigtländer Nokton and Color-Skopar for X, and manual lenses from TTArtisan and 7Artisans.
Four Thirds · 2× crop · 34 bodies
VintageAdapts nearly everything, but the 2× crop doubles the effective focal length: great for portraits and telephoto, hard to go wide.
ModernOM System / Olympus M.Zuiko, Panasonic Lumix and Leica DG, plus Sigma and others.
Vintage-inspiredM.Zuiko 12mm f/2 and 17mm f/1.8 with a pull-back manual focus clutch, Voigtländer Nokton f/0.95 primes, TTArtisan and 7Artisans.
Full frame (M8 1.33×, Epson and Pixii APS-C) · 27 bodies
VintageDecades of M and screw-mount (LTM) lenses couple to the rangefinder, the screw-mount ones with a simple ring adapter. SLR lenses only make sense on bodies with live view or an EVF.
ModernCurrent Leica, Voigtländer and Zeiss ZM lenses. All are manual focus; there is no autofocus M lens.
Vintage-inspiredRemakes of classic designs from Leica and Light Lens Lab, plus affordable rangefinder-coupled lenses from TTArtisan and 7Artisans.
Z f full frame · Z fc APS-C · 2 bodies
VintageShort flange, so most SLR lenses adapt. Nikon F lenses go on the FTZ adapter, and AF-S and AF-P lenses keep autofocus.
ModernNikkor Z, plus Sigma, Tamron, Viltrox and others.
Vintage-inspiredNikkor Z 28mm f/2.8 SE and 40mm f/2 SE, styled to match the Z f and Z fc.
APS-C on the Leica CL · 1 body
VintageM lenses via Leica's M-L adapter, and most SLR lenses via third-party adapters.
ModernLeica TL and SL, Panasonic Lumix S and Sigma, all in the shared L-Mount system.
Vintage-inspiredSigma I series: compact all-metal primes with aperture rings.
Tiny sensor · about 4.6× to 5.5× crop · 4 bodies
VintagePentax made an adapter for K-mount lenses, but the crop turns any normal lens into a long telephoto.
ModernA small family of Pentax Q primes and zooms, now discontinued and bought used.
Vintage-inspiredPentax's own Q "toy" and fisheye lenses for a lo-fi look.
Medium format 44×33 · 2 bodies
VintageClassic Hasselblad V lenses fit with Hasselblad's XV adapter, using the lens's own leaf shutter.
ModernXCD autofocus lenses with built-in leaf shutters.
Vintage-inspiredThe XCD V series, with retro styling and a focus clutch.
Medium format 44×33 on the GFX 50R · 1 body
VintageMedium-format film lenses from Pentax 67, Mamiya and others adapt well, and the big sensor keeps them close to their original angle of view.
ModernFujifilm GF autofocus lenses.
Vintage-inspiredThe compact GF 50mm f/3.5 pancake suits the rangefinder-style body.

How to read this

Weight is the body with battery and card (CIPA) unless marked *, which means body only or the maker doesn't say. Volume is the width × height × depth box from the maker's published body dimensions, without lens.

Dials count only dedicated dials with printed values: a P/A/S/M mode dial or lever, a numbered shutter-speed dial, a numbered ISO dial (including ISO windows built into the shutter dial, as on the X-Pro2/3 and Epson R-D1), and a numbered exposure-compensation dial. Unmarked command dials don't count.

Style: SLR means a central viewfinder hump; rangefinder means a flat top, with the finder at the corner or no finder at all. Weather sealed means the maker claims dust/splash resistance. PDAF includes hybrid phase + contrast systems; MF bodies have no autofocus.

Prices are in US dollars for the body alone. Launch price is the US list price at announcement; “kit” means it was only sold with a lens, and cameras not sold in the US are converted (see Details). Used price is a typical range for good-to-excellent bodies from MPB, KEH and eBay listings in September 2026. Many are asking prices, so private sales can be lower. The used-price filter matches cameras whose range starts at or below your limit.

Viewfinder dioptre: “Built-in adjustment” has a dioptre wheel or lever on the camera's own finder; “Correction lenses only” has a finder that needs screw-in correction lenses (all Leica M rangefinders, Epson, X-Pro1); “No built-in viewfinder” covers LCD-only bodies and those with clip-on finders. Finish covers standard production colours, not limited editions.

Figures come from manufacturer specs and manuals, cross-checked with a second source. Open “Details” on a card for notes and sources.

Photo credits

CameraPhotoAuthorLicence

Photos from Wikimedia Commons and Flickr, backgrounds removed and cropped. Cameras without a freely licensed photo show a placeholder.