@ Plain Vanilla : comme quoi, même un "2006" marche bien

ils avaient quoi les modèles 2006? Des problèmes d'obturateur ?

@ Tiberius : Milou ?

More interestingly, because of its high IR sensitivity the M8 turns out to be an incredible B&W camera. This was first written about by Sean Reid of Reid Reviews. Whereas with digital cameras that have IR cut filters most dark subject matter is rendered as roughly a single luminance value, with the M8 there are beautiful subtle tonality to be seen in very dark areas. This is because though our eyes can't make out the differentiation there can be many tonal shades within seemingly similar dark subjects when recorded in the infrared. When shot with an M8 and converted to B&W appropriately these can add a tonal depth and richness to an image which is quite remarkable. (Incidentally – Adobe Lightroom is excellent for grayscale conversion with M8 images. Lightroom can't use Jamie's profiles, but then these aren't needed for monochrome work).

It has been pointed out that one of the finest B&W portrait films was Ilford Delta 400, a film with extended infrared sensitivity. Could the M8 be what B&W shooters have been looking for in a digital camera? I think so! Sean has also conjectured that those objects with high IR content may in fact be recorded at a slightly different point of focus, adding a very subtle "glow" in grayscale, which while hard to describe, can be quite striking in appearance.

Aussi, la sensibilité du M8 aux infrarouges et son excellence dans le domaine du noir et blanc qui en résulte sont des points abordés :

Un modèle de 2006 qui marche encore parfaitement a toutes les chances de continuer à marcher, un certain temps...

Griffon ?
Je dirais plutôt bichon.