From The Verge · Andrew Liszewski · · 1m 20s
Camp Snap's 110D brings 1970s film cameras into the digital age
A new screenless digital camera reimagines the pocket-sized 110 film cameras that defined casual photography decades ago.
In brief
A new screenless digital camera reimagines the pocket-sized 110 film cameras that defined casual photography decades ago. Camp Snap's 110D offers a digital alternative to vintage 110 film cameras with a retro design, affordable price, and simple point-and-shoot experience. Originally reported by The Verge.
Retro film cameras go digital
Camp Snap's new 110D is a modern digital take on vintage 110 film cameras from the 1970s. The pocket-sized camera costs $74.95 and comes in black or white and orange color options.
Inspired by Kodak's 1972 innovation
The 110D's design copies the thin horizontal shape of Kodak's 110 film cartridges introduced in 1972. Those cartridges were easy to use and could be developed on existing 16mm film machines.
Simple specs, retro filters included
The 110D has an 8-megapixel sensor, 4.2mm lens, and optical viewfinder with no screen. Five built-in software filters add vintage and black and white effects you can switch with a sliding button.
Storage and battery for 500 shots
A 4GB microSD card holds up to 2,000 photos. The 800mAh battery lasts around 500 shots before needing a charge, with automatic sleep mode to prevent drain.
Flash and basic display included
The 110D has a built-in flash with adjustable color temperature and a small LCD screen showing battery life and photo count. Photos transfer to your phone or computer via USB-C.
The essence
Camp Snap's 110D offers a digital alternative to vintage 110 film cameras with a retro design, affordable price, and simple point-and-shoot experience.
