Adventurers: behold your perfect camera for your next expedition. The Leica M-P Safari edition channels an Indiana Jones vibe, while its Summicron-M 35 mm f/2 ASPH lens will take super sharp outdoor shots.
£7,850. For more info, visit uk.leica-camera.com
It might look old school, but Nikon’s 1 JR boats some very smart tech, including a 20.8-megapixel sensor, 4K video shooter and a 180° tilting touch screen so you can selfie away unashamedly.
£349. For more info, visit amazon.co.uk
Based on the 1963 vintage PEN-F, Olympus’s E-P5 has had a digital makeover and can be customised with new lenses and accessories. It’s kept its distinctive retro looks, though.
£429. For more info, visit amazon.co.uk
The Lunar embraces Swedish camera brand Hasselblad's state-of-the-art image capture combined with ergonomic Italian design features. First released 50 years ago, this was the version that Armstrong and his troupe brought to the moon. If that ain't cool, we don't know what is.
£5,300. For more info, visit johnlewis.com
The Pentax MX-1 marries retro design with some smart tech, including full HD video recording, a three-inch tilting screen and a night snap mode.
Just a heads up: if the paintwork starts to chip off from the rubber grip and brass top and bottom panels, don't take it back to the shop. Pentax wants the camera to take on that vintage, distressed feel. Hipsters: we can hear your groans of pleasure from here.
For more info, visit amazon.co.uk
We're not sure the Nokia 33-10 will ever make a comeback, but when it comes to cameras, the hipsters have spoken: retro cameras are in once more. As well as boasting old-school design features, the new models incorporate state-of-the-art tech, so unlike in the 1980s, they won't make a blurry mess of your holiday snaps.
Click through the gallery above to see our round-up of the best retro cameras on the market right now.
