Leica M10-D
The Leica M10-D was a digital rangefinder camera that lacked an LCD screen and featured a design resembling a wind-on lever319. This "wind-on lever" caused much controversy319.
The Leica M10-D was based on the M10-P357. On the surface, the Leica M10-D appeared similar to the Leica M-D (Typ 262), but it came updated with the latest Leica M10 sensor, an exposure compensation dial, and the exceptionally quiet shutter from the Leica M10-P319.
The Leica M10-D used the same sensor as the Leica M10 and was fundamentally identical in terms of image processing and firmware. From the front, its design closely resembled the Leica M10-P, with the Leica logo on the top and a screw replacing the traditional red dot. On the back, the camera had two rotating dials: the inner dial was for exposure compensation, while the outer dial controlled the On/Off switch and Wi-Fi connectivity319.
The Leica M10-D was produced from 2018 until 2020357.