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Camp Snap 110D: the screen-free pocket camera in the shape of a 110 film camera

A long, slim body inherited from the 110 cameras of 1972, an 8-megapixel sensor, five filters set on the body and a microSD card already in place: the 110D never shows the photo it has just taken.

A hand holds the black and silver Camp Snap 110D, wrist strap looped round the wrist, with the orange and blue sliders and the shutter button visible on top.
Photo: Camp Snap

What it is

The Camp Snap 110D is a digital camera whose shape recalls that of the 110 cameras: a long, narrow body designed for the back pocket. According to the brand, this silhouette dates from 1972, when 110 cameras made photography simple and easy to carry. Camp Snap keeps it exactly as it was and rebuilds everything inside: the 110D is digital and rechargeable, with no film to buy, and with no screen to pull attention away from what you are photographing.

There are two colours: Back in Black, black and silver, and Dreamsicle, white and orange. In the box, the brand supplies a wrist strap and a carrying pouch, in the same colour as the camera.

The black and silver Camp Snap 110D standing in front of its black pouch, with its wrist strap threaded through the side ring, on a cream background.
Photo: Camp Snap

Why it exists

Camp Snap was born in 2023 to let children take photos during stays such as summer camps, where screens and connected devices are not allowed. Since then, Modern Retail reports, the brand has won over people well beyond that: hikers, sports fans, adults looking for less screen time. Its president, Trevor George, sees this as the effect of a generation that wants to spend less time in front of a screen.

The 110D carries that idea forward with a nod to the past. According to the brand, 110 cameras were made for everyday life: holidays, evenings with friends, car journeys, all the moments you want to keep. Camp Snap has kept the silhouette and paired it with many of the features of its classic camera. The filters that can be adjusted on the body, it says, are the most frequent request from its community.

What matters

The sensor is a native 8-megapixel one: according to the brand, the images are real photos, with no app and no software upscaling. They are saved as JPEG, a format that any phone or computer can read and edit.

Five filters are built into the camera: Standard, Vintage 1, Vintage 2, Analogue and Black and white. You choose them with a slider on the body, with no app. The brand also offers an online tool for creating your own looks.

The shutter is, according to the brand, the quickest it has designed: a near-instant response and a crisp click. The QuickDraw technology, for its part, manages power: you switch the camera on, use it as normal, and after a period of inactivity it goes to sleep on its own. According to the brand, you simply take it out and press the shutter to take the photo, with no wait for it to start up.

Two Camp Snap 110D cameras stacked: the white and orange model on top of the black and silver one, seen from the front with their viewfinder, lens and flash.
Photo: Camp Snap

Day to day

The memory is a 4 GB microSD card, already installed. According to the brand, it holds about 2,000 photos; you can replace it with a larger card. One battery charge is enough, again according to the brand, for about 500 photos.

The camera has no playback screen. A small monochrome display is for reading the settings, and an optical viewfinder on the side is used for framing, DPReview explains. The same site notes a two-tone LED flash, fully automatic exposure and white balance, and no wireless connection. The USB-C to USB-C cable is supplied: it charges the camera and transfers photos to an iOS, iPadOS or Android device, a PC or a Mac.

The body can be carried in several ways. The wrist strap goes round the wrist, the pouch protects the camera in a bag, and the slim shape means it can stay in a pocket. Eyelets also take the brand’s own straps and lanyards as well as those of other makers; a D-ring is sold separately.

Modern Retail quotes Trevor George on how these cameras get used: the day after an outing, you plug them in, and looking through the photos becomes a pleasure. In his words, the best ones are often the blurriest, the ones with the funniest faces.

A hand pulls the black Camp Snap 110D out of a jeans pocket: the slim body fits almost entirely inside.
Photo: Camp Snap

Technical specifications

Feature Value
Type Screen-free digital camera, shape inspired by 110 cameras
Sensor Native 8 megapixels
Image format JPEG
Filters 5, selected on the camera: Standard, Vintage 1, Vintage 2, Analogue, Black and white
Memory 4 GB microSD card installed, about 2,000 photos; replaceable
Battery life About 500 photos per charge
Connection USB-C, USB-C to USB-C cable supplied; charging and transfer
Transfer compatibility iOS, iPadOS, Android, PC, Mac
Power QuickDraw technology: automatic sleep
Supplied Wrist strap, carrying pouch, USB-C cable
Colours Back in Black, Dreamsicle

What the brand says

Camp Snap describes the 110D as a camera that keeps the screen-free experience of its classic model and puts it in a pocket-sized format. It states that the built-in filters answer the most frequent request from its community, and that the shutter is the quickest it has made. It presents QuickDraw as a way of capturing the moment almost instantly, with no switch to flick before each shot.

The brand adds that the camera carries over the features of its original Camp Snap: the 8-megapixel sensor, the preinstalled microSD card, the JPEG format and the USB-C transfer.

Why it caught our eye

We spotted it for its shape: a long, slim body that slips into a pocket, borrowed from the 110 cameras of the 1970s. We also like the brand's stance, which removes the screen so that you look at the scene rather than at a display, and the care over details, from the wrist strap to the pouch that come with it.

Exactly the kind of brand we’d love to come across on O!deal one day.

Five Camp Snap 2 cameras wrapped in orange, green, yellow, white and black faux leather, stacked in a balanced pile on a grey background, with the Camp Snap signature on each body.
The brand behind this productCamp Snap: the brand that took the screen off the cameraBorn for summer camps where screens are banned, Camp Snap makes screen-free digital cameras: you frame, you shoot, and you discover the pictures later on a computer.Read the Camp Snap profile →

Camp Snap

SourcesCamp Snap, page produit 110D (new tab) · Modern Retail (new tab) · DPReview (new tab)

Frequently asked questions

Does the Camp Snap 110D have a screen for reviewing photos?
No. It has no viewing or playback screen; a small monochrome display is only for reading the settings, and an optical viewfinder on the side is used for framing. Photos are viewed on a computer or phone after transfer.
How many photos does it hold?
According to the brand, the 4 GB microSD card already installed stores about 2,000 photos, and one battery charge is enough for about 500 photos. The card can be replaced with a larger one.
How are the photos transferred?
With the supplied USB-C to USB-C cable, to an iOS, iPadOS or Android device, a PC or a Mac. Photos are in JPEG format, and no app is required.
Can you choose a look for the photos?
Yes, five filters are selected directly on the camera: Standard, Vintage 1, Vintage 2, Analogue and Black and white. The brand also offers an online tool for creating your own filters.

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