Leica M10-P

Leica’s latest full-frame rangefinder adds a new ‘silent’ shutter, touch-sensitive screen and discrete styling – but does the M-10P deliver the goods?

For more than 100 years, Leica cameras have been heralded as the most covert, inconspicuous image capturing instruments known to the world of photojournalism. Now Leica has introduced the Leica M10-P digital rangefinder, an ultra-stealth version of the M10 that ratchets up the very definition of candid photography.

The quietest you can get without resorting to electronic shutter.

Both the Leica M10-P and M10-D take Leica's famed stealthiness to the next level, but a few key features differentiate the two.

Both the Leica M10-P and M10-D take Leica's famed stealthiness to the next level, but a few key features differentiate the two.

With the Leica M10P, you get a camera that has a super, duper quiet shutter. But I'm still not totally sure that it's worth all that much money.

The Leica M10-P is a stealthier, quieter version of the existing M10 digital rangefinder camera, offering a 24 megapixel full-frame sensor, Maestro II Processor, touchscreen control, optical viewfinder, built-in spirit level and 5fps burst shooting. Is the quietest M camera also the best ever digital M camera? Find out now by reading our in-depth Leica M10-P review...

The Leica M10-P solves the more of the problems of the digital rangefinder concept than any have so far. But not through Leica just throwing more at it.

The Leica M10-P is a more discrete version of the M10, with less obvious branding, a quieter shutter, and a new touch LCD.

For those who like to keep things understated