Camp Snap has announced the 110D, a screenless digital point-and-shoot camera that borrows its looks from the 110 film cameras that Kodak popularized in the 1970s. Preorders for the new model begin on September 17, 2026, at a price of $74.95, and it will ship in two colorways: back in black, a black-and-gray combination, and dreamsicle, which pairs white with orange. Matching accessories will be offered for both finishes, and Camp Snap has indicated that additional colors could follow later, as it has done with earlier models.
Design and inspiration
The 110D takes its cues from the thin, horizontal bodies that low-cost camera makers such as Canon, Minolta, and Pentax produced for Kodak’s 110 film format. Those cameras were small enough to slip into a pocket and simple enough for beginners, and the 110D keeps that spirit while swapping film for digital imaging. It is a pocket-friendly, screenless camera with an optical viewfinder, meaning there is no way to review shots on the device itself. Photographers will only see their results after transferring files to a computer or phone.
Kodak introduced 110 film cartridges in 1972, and the format became a favorite among casual shooters because the cartridges were easy to load. The film could also be developed on existing 16mm motion film machines, which helped it spread quickly. Today, Lomography is one of the last companies still manufacturing 110 film, making the format a niche pursuit for enthusiasts. The 110D aims to recreate that experience with digital convenience, offering the feel of a 110 camera without the need for film processing.
Pricing, colors, and preorder details
The Camp Snap 110D is priced at $74.95 and will be available for preorder starting September 17, 2026. Buyers can choose between the back in black and dreamsicle color options, each with matching accessories. Camp Snap has not ruled out expanding the palette later, following a pattern it has used with other products in its lineup.
Technical specifications: sensor, lens, and filters
Inside, the 110D uses an 8-megapixel Sony 1/3.2-inch CMOS sensor paired with a 4.2mm f/2.0 lens. The camera is not designed to compete on megapixels, and Camp Snap’s previous model, the Camp Snap 2, was similarly modest in that regard. The lens accepts 30.5mm screw-on filters, which opens the door to wide-angle or macro experimentation for users who want to go beyond the built-in look.
Five software-based filters are included, covering vintage, analog, and black-and-white effects. These are selected with a sliding switch rather than through a menu system, keeping the operation simple and tactile. The filters are digital, not physical, so they are applied in-camera to the captured images.
Storage, battery, and connectivity
The 110D comes with a bundled 4GB microSD card that can store up to 2,000 photos. The card sits behind a screw-secured door, a design choice that helps prevent access by young children. Photos are copied off the camera via USB-C to a mobile device or PC. Power comes from an 800mAh battery rated for around 500 shots, and an automatic sleep mode wakes the camera when the shutter button is pressed, preventing unwanted battery drain without requiring a full power-off.
Display, viewfinder, and flash features
On the back of the camera, there is a basic segmented LCD display that shows remaining battery life and the number of photos taken. It is not a screen for composing or reviewing images; that job falls to the optical viewfinder. A built-in flash is included, and its color temperature can be adjusted, giving users some control over the look of their flash-lit shots.
Context: Camp Snap product line and 110 film history
The 110D expands Camp Snap’s small collection of screenless digital point-and-shoot cameras. The company launched the Camp Snap 2 in June, continuing its focus on simple, retro-inspired digital cameras that prioritize the shooting experience over instant review. The 110D fits that mold, offering a digital alternative to the 110 film cameras that were once ubiquitous.
Kodak’s 110 format was popular in the 1970s and remained a common choice for novice photographers because of its ease of use. The cartridges were simple to load, and the film could be processed on existing 16mm motion film machines, which made it accessible to a wide audience. As film photography declined, 110 film became harder to find, and today Lomography is one of the few remaining manufacturers. The Camp Snap 110D arrives as a way to revisit that era without the hassle of sourcing film and developing it.
Availability and target audience
With preorders opening on September 17, 2026, the Camp Snap 110D is aimed at photographers who want a pocketable, screenless digital camera with a retro feel. At $74.95, it offers an affordable entry point for those curious about the 110 film aesthetic but who prefer the convenience of digital files. The two color options and matching accessories add a personal touch, and the possibility of more colors later gives the lineup room to grow.
