Camp Snap has opened preorders for the 110D, a pocket sized digital camera styled after classic 1970s Kodak film hardware. The device pairs an 8 MP Sony sensor with a screenless design that forces photographers to rely strictly on an optical viewfinder. It comes with 5 built in color profiles and is available now for $74.95.
Instant image review makes modern photography too predictable. Camp Snap wants to bring back the suspense of film. The 110D uses the elongated horizontal shape that defined the 110 cartridge era decades ago. You cannot view your shots on the spot. Instead, you compose through the glass viewfinder and wait to see your pictures until you plug the camera into a phone or computer using a USB Type C cable.
Under the vintage shell sits an 8 MP Sony CMOS sensor measuring 1/3.2 inches. It is paired with a 4.2 mm lens featuring an f/2.0 aperture for reliable everyday capture. Enthusiasts can also attach external filters thanks to a 30.5 mm lens thread. A dedicated hardware switch on the body lets you swap between 5 built in picture styles, including black and white, standard vintage, and film grain looks.
The hardware keeps things simple to save power. An internal 800 mAh battery provides roughly 500 shots on a full charge. The camera enters a low power sleep mode when idle and wakes instantly when you press the shutter button. To light up dark scenes, the body includes an integrated flash with adjustable color temperature controls.
Storage comes ready out of the box with an included 4 GB microSD card, which holds about 2000 images. The memory slot sits safely behind a screw secured protective door. While there is no rear monitor to look at your gallery, a small segmented display on top shows your remaining battery percentage and active shot counter. Buyers can choose between black and gray or white and orange color finishes.
