Camp Snap 110D

A Little Camera With a 1970s Shape

Camp Snap's 110D looks back to the slim cameras built for Kodak's 110 film cartridges, but it takes digital photos instead of film. The horizontal body is pocket-friendly and screenless, so shooting is more about pointing, clicking, and seeing the result later than checking every frame immediately. It is available for preorder in black-and-gray Back in Black or white-and-orange Dreamsicle for $74.95.

Simple Shooting, With a Few Tricks

An 8-megapixel Sony CMOS sensor sits behind a 4.2mm f/2.0 lens, and the lens accepts 30.5mm screw-on filters for experiments with wide-angle or macro attachments. Five built-in looks, including vintage, analog, and black-and-white effects, are selected with a sliding switch. The flash has adjustable color temperature, while a small segmented display shows battery life and the number of shots taken. These are tactile choices that fit the camera's throwback approach.

Hundreds of Photos Before a Charge

The included 4GB microSD card holds up to about 2,000 pictures, with files transferred over USB-C. A screw-secured door keeps the card tucked away, and the 800mAh battery is rated for roughly 500 shots. An automatic sleep mode helps save power between moments, then wakes when the shutter is pressed. The 110D is not chasing phone-camera detail; its appeal is the pleasure of carrying a dedicated, uncomplicated camera.