Digital camera with analog effect Camp Snap Pro

A camera that turns the screen into real memories. Camp Snap Pro is the premium version of the iconic Camp Snap camera, a screenless rangefinder-style camera that looks great in your hand and on the shelf. No screen, no menus, no distractions: you look at the world, not the display, and only see the results after developing the photos. No Wi-Fi or app needed—just connect a USB-C cable like in the old days.

Compared to the original, you get sharper photos thanks to the 16 MP sensor and faster processor, as well as a real xenon flash, which is brighter, faster, and more natural than LED, and works even after dark. The dial with four film-style filters lets you change the look of your photos on the fly, from classic “Camp Classic” to black and white, and you can screw your own filters onto the 37 mm thread.

• 16 MP CMOS sensor (1/3.06″), f/2.2, 2.56 mm lens (22.5 mm equivalent)
• real xenon flash
• dial with 4 film filters, 37 mm filter thread
• shutter speed 1/1000 s – 1/30 s, shutter sound can be muted
• 4 GB built-in memory, approx. 500 photos on a single charge
• charging and photo transfer via USB-C (directly to a USB-C phone or iPhone 15 and newer)
• dimensions: approx. 12.7 x 7.6 x 2.5 cm; does not fit the waterproof Camp Snap case

About Camp Snap

Camp Snap was born from a longing for summer camp. Brian and Melanie, former participants of summer camps in Toronto, now live in Hermosa Beach, California, and send their two sons to camp in Canada for four weeks every year. After several years of using disposable cameras and ending up with only a handful of good photos, they realized there had to be a better way, and a digital camera for kids without a screen simply didn’t exist. That’s how the idea for Camp Snap was born.

Camp Snap cameras help you be here and now: no screen, no notifications, no settings—just point and shoot. They can be used repeatedly and recharged, giving you the joy of a disposable camera without the unnecessary waste. Over 500,000 cameras have already been sold, and the brand has appeared in publications including The New York Times, Rolling Stone, Wired, and The Verge.