The Leica M10 Camera

No, the Leica M10 is a digital rangefinder camera, which means it uses an optical viewfinder rather than a mirror box like a DSLR. You compose your shot using manual focusing by aligning two images in the viewfinder patch. This design allows the camera body to be exceptionally slim and lightweight compared to standard mirrorless or DSLR cameras.

No, unlike the Leica SL series, the Leica M10 is designed strictly for still photography and does not feature any video recording capabilities. Leica deliberately removed video functionality to focus entirely on the pure rangefinder photography experience. If you need video, you would have to look at Leica's Q or SL camera lines.

The Leica M10 uses a single SD memory card slot located under a protective flap on the left side of the camera. It does not feature dual card slots, which is common for professional DSLRs, to maintain its minimalist profile. Transferring photos can also be done via the built-in Wi-Fi connection to the Leica FOTOS app.

The Leica M10 utilizes the Leica M-bayonet mount, which has been standard for their rangefinder cameras since 1954. This allows photographers to use a vast majority of vintage and modern Leica M lenses. You can also adapt other manufacturer's lenses using specific adapters, though native M-mount glass offers the best manual focusing experience.