Camp Snap Models Compared: Camp Snap 2 vs 110D vs CS-PRO vs CS-8 Specs and Prices
Camp Snap sells four screen-free cameras, and on paper they look alike: no display, a viewfinder, USB-C charging and transfer, and preset filters instead of settings menus. The differences are in the sensor, the flash, how storage works, the filters and controls, and what each body can attach to. This article lines up the current models side by side using the specs on each product page and FAQ, and explains the version numbers you may see on older cameras. For prices, shipping and returns in more detail, see our full Camp Snap review.
At a glance Checked October 2026
The Camp Snap 2 and 110D share the same 8MP imaging system and differ mainly in body shape, flash and accessories. The CS-PRO steps up to a 16MP-output sensor and a xenon flash, and the CS-8 is a video camcorder rather than a stills camera.
- Best for: Shoppers choosing between Camp Snap models, or working out which version an older camera is.
- Typical price: $69.99 (Camp Snap 2), $74.99 (110D), $99 (CS-PRO), $199 (CS-8).
- Watch out for: The CS-PRO's storage is described as built-in in one place and as a preinstalled card in another, and the original Camp Snap is no longer in the store.
The current lineup
- Camp Snap 2 ($69.99): the second-generation everyday camera, 11 colors, about 6.3 oz in the store data, described as 15% slimmer than the original Camp Snap.
- Camp Snap 110D ($74.99): a slim, elongated body styled after the 110 film camera, in Back in Black or Dreamsicle, about 7.0 oz.
- CS-PRO ($99): a rangefinder-style camera described as a premium successor to the original with a faster processor and reduced shutter lag, about 8.0 oz.
- CS-8 ($199): a Super 8-inspired video camcorder with no playback screen, in Classic, Espresso, Rose or Champagne, 8.75 x 8.25 x 2.75 inches and about 1.75 lb.
We did not find the original Camp Snap, or cameras sold under other version names, in the current product list. Older models are covered in the version section below.
Sensor, storage and battery
- Camp Snap 2: 8MP sensor. A microSD card comes preinstalled with room for about 2,000 photos. About 500 shots per charge.
- 110D: 8MP native sensor producing JPEGs, which the FAQ says is "the same core 8MP imaging system as Camp Snap 2," with the same image quality. Preinstalled 4GB microSD card, upgradeable, about 2,000 photos; about 500 photos per charge.
- CS-PRO: 16MP 1/3.06-inch CMOS sensor with an f/2.2, 2.56mm lens (22.5mm equivalent) and shutter speeds from 1/1000s to 1/30s. Storage is listed as 4GB built in, "without the need for external cards," holding hundreds of photos; up to 500 photos per charge.
- CS-8: 2.7K video with an f/2.0, 3.29mm lens and 1/2.7-inch sensor (25.7mm equivalent) and 8x digital zoom. A 4GB SD card holds about 30 minutes, and the brand says it accepts cards up to 128GB (about 16 hours). Battery runtime is not stated; analog dials show battery and memory levels.
All four charge over USB-C, and none lists a battery capacity. The Camp Snap 2 and 110D use what the brand calls QuickDraw: the camera sleeps when idle and wakes when you press the shutter, so there is no power switch to remember. None of the stills cameras has optical zoom.
Flash, filters and controls
- Flash: the 110D FAQ says it has a built-in LED flash and that only the CS-PRO has a xenon flash. The CS-PRO page describes xenon as brighter and faster, freezing motion better than LED. We did not find a flash mentioned on the Camp Snap 2 product page. The CS-8 has a cold shoe for mounting a light instead.
- Filters: Camp Snap 2 has six on-camera filters (Standard, Vintage 1 to 3, Analog, Black and White). The 110D has five (Standard, Vintage 1, Vintage 2, Analog, Black and White) on a sliding selector. The CS-PRO uses a four-position dial: Camp Classic, Black and White, No-Filter and Build Your Own. The CS-8 has five looks, each with a frame rate: STD, VTG 1, VTG 2 and B&W at 30 FPS, and ANA at 18 FPS for an 8mm-style texture.
- Lens add-ons: Camp Snap 2 has a 30.5mm thread for screw-on filters and a standard 1/4"-20 tripod mount. The CS-PRO has a 37mm filter thread. The 110D has no lens mount or filter thread, to keep the body slim. The CS-8 has a cold shoe and a microphone jack.
- Kid settings: only the Camp Snap 2 lists CampLock, which locks the date, time, filter and memory card behind a locked button and a screwed door.
- Other details: the CS-PRO shutter sound can be muted, and its date and time are saved as metadata only, with no visible stamp on the photo.
- Water: no camera body is described as waterproof. The $27 Waterproof Case fits the Camp Snap 2 only, not the CS-PRO or the original Camp Snap.
Older versions and how to tell which one you have
If you already own a Camp Snap or are given a secondhand one, the FAQ and support pages use version numbers rather than model names:
- Box label: the back of the box shows "V10_", which indicates the model number. Without the box, the FAQ says to email support with a photo of the back of the camera and your order number.
- V101: the older version. The support page says not to install the 103B firmware on it, and a camera whose photo counter shows a red LED should use the legacy support page.
- V103B and V105: the only versions the FAQ says support customizable filters.
- V105: powered by an OFF/ON/FLASH switch rather than the shutter button.
These version notes refer to earlier Camp Snap hardware. The current Camp Snap 2 and 110D pages describe their own filter sets, and the 110D FAQ says its custom filters are based on the CS1 and CS2 filter sets.
Which one to pick, and what it costs
- Lowest price, best for kids: Camp Snap 2 at $69.99, with multi-camera pricing on its page of $66.50, $63 and $59.50 each for two, three and four or more.
- Same photos, slimmer body and a flash: 110D at $74.99, if a pocketable shape matters more than filter threads and the waterproof case.
- Sharper files and better low-light shots: CS-PRO at $99, for its 16MP output and xenon flash.
- Video: CS-8 at $199, the only model that records clips, with frame-rate-based looks and a mic jack.
Several pages showed stock warnings when we checked: the Camp Snap 2 and CS-PRO pages displayed "Sold out", the 110D listed a second batch shipping by the last week of November, and new CS-8 colors were on pre-order. US Standard shipping is $5.50, and the banner advertises free shipping on $100 or more. We did not find a published sitewide code. Any working offers we find are listed on our Camp Snap coupons page.
Frequently asked questions
Does the 110D take better photos than the Camp Snap 2?
No. Camp Snap says the 110D uses the same core 8MP imaging system and produces the same image quality. The differences are the body, the sliding filter selector, the LED flash and the lack of a filter thread.
Which Camp Snap has a flash?
The 110D has an LED flash and the CS-PRO has a xenon flash. We did not find a flash listed on the Camp Snap 2 page, and the CS-8 offers a cold shoe for an external light.
Does the CS-PRO use a memory card?
Its page lists 4GB of built-in storage and says no external card is needed, although the FAQ also mentions a preinstalled memory card. No card slot is described, so ask support if you want to swap cards.
The bottom line
The Camp Snap 2 and 110D take the same 8MP photos, so choose between them on shape, flash, kid locks and accessory fit. The CS-PRO is the upgrade for image quality and flash power, and the CS-8 is a separate category for screen-free video. Check stock on the product page before ordering, and if you have an older camera, confirm its version number before loading new filters or firmware.
Disclosure: this article contains affiliate links. If you buy through them we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. Prices and policies were checked on the Camp Snap website at the time of writing and may change.