40MP resolution delivers a competitive image quality Classic styling and handling has enduring appeal High resale values will help offset purchase price

No video and limited digital functionality Rangefinder focusing won’t be to everybody’s taste Can only use with prime lenses

The M10-R is still essentially a prestige camera for the purists or somebody who simply likes to do things differently, but it is also now right in the mix in terms of the image quality standards being set by the leaders in mirrorless cameras. The...

Ultra-quiet shutter ; Beautiful build quality ; Touchscreen limited but responsive ; Excellent raw image quality

Rangefinder focusing not for everyone ; No IS for still images ; Default JPEG quality could be better ; AWB can be a little too neutral

As a variant of the M10, the M10-P isn't dramatically different, save for the quieter shutter, touchscreen control, and cosmetic differences. However, the premium you pay over the M10 is quite substantial, and it's a luxury not everyone will be able to...

Expanded ISO range ; Improved viewfinder ; Wi-Fi connectivity

No image stabilization

The Leica M10 looks to be a solid successor to this impressive line of cameras. More megapixels would have been nice, but the thinner body, bigger viewfinder and higher ISO range are all welcome.

Stunning image quality ; Built to survive the apocalypse ; Very little noise in low light ; Now has Wi-Fi

No video mode ; Can take a while to master focusing

Pricey and tricky to master, but rewards you with some stunning results. This is the best M Series camera yet

The rangefinder shooting experience isn’t for everyone, for a start, there is no autofocus, and this will take some getting used to. There’s also the “old fashioned” focusing method of aligning the image in the viewfinder, again, something that will...