Camp Snap’s 110D Revamps Classic Slim Film Cameras with Digital Features

Camp Snap is adding to its lineup of screenless digital point-and-shoot cameras with the compact 110D, which sports a sleek horizontal design reminiscent of Kodak’s classic film cameras from the 1970s. Preorders for the Camp Snap 110D are now open at a price of $74.95, available in two stylish color options: back in black (black and gray) and dreamsicle (white and orange), complete with matching accessories.

The design of the Camp Snap 110D draws inspiration from a variety of budget-friendly cameras produced by brands like Canon, Minolta, and Pentax that utilized the 110 film cartridges introduced by Kodak in 1972. These cartridges were user-friendly, making them accessible for beginner photographers, and could be developed using existing machines that processed 16mm motion picture film. While Lomography remains one of the few companies still producing 110 film, the Camp Snap 110D delivers a similar nostalgic experience with the ease of digital technology.

Like its predecessor, the Camp Snap 2, launched last June, the 110D isn’t focused on high megapixel counts. It features an 8-megapixel Sony 1/3.2-inch CMOS sensor paired with a 4.2mm, f/2.0 lens, which is compatible with 30.5mm screw-on filters for those interested in wide-angle or macro photography. To enhance the retro aesthetic of your images, the 110D comes equipped with five built-in software filters that offer vintage, analog, and black-and-white effects, easily selectable via a sliding switch.

The camera relies on an optical viewfinder, meaning you won’t be able to preview your shots until you transfer them to a computer or mobile device. A 4GB microSD card is included, securely stored behind a screw-secured door to keep it out of reach of kids, allowing for the storage of up to 2,000 photos before needing to offload them via USB-C. The 110D is powered by an 800mAh battery, providing enough juice for around 500 shots, and features an automatic sleep mode that quickly activates the camera when the shutter button is pressed, helping to conserve battery life without the hassle of turning the device on and off.

Additional features include a built-in flash with adjustable color temperature and a simple segmented LCD display on the back that shows remaining battery life and the number of photos taken.