Camp Snap returns with the brand-new 110D model after launching several popular screen-free digital cameras. The original slim 110 format dates back to 1972, when it helped make cameras simpler, smaller, and easier to carry for holidays, road trips, and everyday snapshots. The new 110D keeps that long, narrow shape but replaces film with a rechargeable digital system and, true to the brand’s philosophy, continues to leave out a rear screen entirely.

That means the 110D is designed to work more like an old point-and-shoot than a modern digital camera. Images are captured by an 8-megapixel sensor, with JPEGs saved to a pre-installed 4GB microSD card capable of holding around 2,000 photos. The card can also be upgraded if more storage is needed.

Five built-in filters can be selected directly on the camera: Standard, Vintage 1, Vintage 2, Analogue, and Black & White. No app is needed to switch between them, although Camp Snap also allows users to create and install custom filters. A built-in LED flash provides extra light without adding much bulk to the slim body.

Battery life is rated at around 500 shots per charge. One handy feature is QuickDraw, Camp Snap’s battery-saving system. Leave the camera switched on and it automatically enters sleep mode when inactive, then wakes as soon as the shutter is pressed. Combined with what Camp Snap describes as its fastest shutter response yet, the idea is to eliminate the usual power-up delay when a moment appears unexpectedly.

USB-C handles both charging and file transfer, allowing photos to be moved directly to compatible devices, while a lanyard and carrying pouch are included. Priced at US$74.99, the screen-free 110D comes in two colourways, both capturing the look of an old pocket camera while bringing it into a reusable digital format.