We're beyond excited to give you a behind-the-scenes look at something we've been quietly building for our most passionate CampSnap fans—the CampSnap Pro (CSPRO).
Just like the original CampSnap, CSPRO is screen-free and focused on the moment, but now with some added features based directly on your feedback:
16 Megapixels – Crisp, clear memories
Custom Filter Options – Choose your style!
Filter Change Dial – Physical toggle to switch filters on the fly
Xenon Flash – Real, bright, and ready for low light
Custom Filter Creation Support – Yes, you’ll be able to make your own!


Still Us. Still Small. Still in the Garage.
We’re still the same four-person team, working out of the same garage we started in. These photos? They’re real shots of the process—early test prints, multiple iterations, parts testing, and progress made using the 3D printer at our local library across the street.
It hasn’t been easy. But it’s been worth it. And that’s thanks to your continued support.


What’s Next?
We’re in the thick of testing. CSPRO is coming together fast, and we can’t wait to show you more. We’ll also be rolling out custom filter creation on both the CSPRO and CS8
If you’ve been with us from the start, this next chapter is for you. If you’re just joining us, welcome to the ride.
Thanks again for being part of this screen-free journey.
— The Camp Snap Team
Comments (40)
Appreciate the transparency and listening to the customers. Will be a returning customer for those reasons!
This looks amazing! The upgrades are perfect, especially the xenon flash, and I love the ability to chose a filter on the fly. One thing I would’ve added was a manual film winder, similar classic film cameras and how the Fuji X Half has (although I’d want a ratcheting system). Can’t wait for this though!
This is just the best thing ever!!! I got the original camera when it first came out and now have the CS8, this new camera is going to be so EPIC!!! It looks amazing and will be amazing!!! Can’t wait for this awesomeness
I’m really interested in this. Is there any chance it will have half-frame capability, either from the start or in the future?
As for the viewfinder, I do think it could be frustrating for some, but I also think learning to compensate for the viewfinder is authentic to the retro camera experience. I could go either way there.
The exposure compensation idea is really good. Those can be very helpful for fixed aperture cameras, and may be more key to avoiding frustration than viewfinder placement due to lighting variances.
Grain, please! Can’t wait to order.
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