A computerized camera with no LCD screen? Who the hell would purchase such a camera in 2016? 

That is the issue, Leica definitely asked itself when it chose to make the M-D (Typ 262), its most current rangefinder-style advanced camera, which doesn't accompany any sort of presentation on the back.  

On the off chance that you trust Leica's spiel, a camera without a screen distils "photography in its purest structure." A screen, obviously occupies the picture taker amid the capturing process. 

As it were, the M-D gives you a slower, more old school method for shooting more much the same as shooting with a film camera. The picture taker is compelled to consider piece while looking through the viewfinder, alter settings with the shade speed dial on top and the ISO wheel on the back. 

Rather than squandering time evaluating photographs after every shot (called "chimping" on the grounds that you slouch over your camera like a chimp gazing at the screen), you can proceed onward and take more shots.
It's a sincere push to save the craft of photography, yet it's simply strange particularly considering its $5,995 cost. 

The general purpose of an advanced camera with a screen is that you can survey photographs after every shot. That is favorable position, not a burden. 

That resemble Apple making an iPhone that just makes awesome voice calls since the majority of the iPhone's different components divert from the real telephone highlight. 

Concerning specs, the camera has 24 megapixels and utilizations Leica's Maestro picture processor. No JPEG shooting with this camera; it just catches photographs in RAW arrangement DNG documents. Its 3 fps shooting is additionally not great by any stretch of the imagination. 

In any case, while the M-D is excessively costly and featureless as I would see it, on the off chance that you can bear the cost of it, no one's going to stop you.