Hi Galih,
all binoculars of Leica are very good in respect of color-contrast. But if you ask which one is best among the Leicas I would say the 8x32 and the 8x50 Ultravid with and without HD. IMO the 32mm and the 50mm series of Leica Trinovid and Ultravid are a bit better than the 42mm serie because they show less chromatic aberration which is visible as color fringes around objects of high contrast. The Ultravid series probably performs better because they have dielectric coatings instead of silver-made ones at the mirrored area of the roof-prisms.
Steve
Galih,
The one Leica bin you might find lacking in color saturation is the Geovid, which due to the laser rangefinder has a different emphasis in the color spectrum.
According to the allbino boyz and other hunting optics reviewers, the Geovid has low transmission in the red spectrum, which is the hallmark of Leica Ultravids as well as the Nikon SE, EII, HG, and EDG. The boost in the red gives the impression of better color saturation.
Allbinos provides a spectrum chart that shows how this looks in the Geovid.
http://www.allbinos.com/171-binoculars_review-Leica_Geovid_8x56_BRF.html
Contrast that with the red boosted spectrum in the 10x50 Ultravid and Ultravid HD.
http://www.allbinos.com/194-binoculars_review-Leica_Ultravid_10x50_HD.html
Notice that the HD is not quite as strong in the red as the BR, perhaps due to the dielectric coatings on the prisms, which boost transmission across the spectrum. You still have the AR coatings on the objectives to emphasize the red so it isn't that far off the mark.
However, this was a surprise (chromatic aberration difference btwn the BR and HD):
"Even the degree of aberration correction, which was supposed to be better because of the fluorite glass, remained the same. If any difference occurred, it was minimal."
They also found that on average, the HD was only 1-2% higher in light transmission than the BR, too low to be noticed by most people's eyes.
If those findings are true, paying hundreds more for the HD may not be worth it.
Steve mentioned above that the 42mm models seem to be worse when it comes to controlling CA, but according to the boyz, the opposite is true.
For the 10x50 HD, they rated the CA as:
"Very low in the centre, significant at the edge."
For the 10x42 BR, they rated the CA as:
"Low in the centre and at the edge." (and that's without the HD glass!)
For the 8x32 HD, they rated the CA as:
"Very low in the centre, medium on the edge. "
According to their methodology article, they do not boost the image to test CA, they just eyeball it, so YMMV (and will probably be less than EPA estimates for city birding). he..he...he..he
Brock