Brand Camp Snap, known for its budget-friendly screen-free digital cameras, has announced its first video camera. The design of the new camp Snap CS-8 was inspired by the super 8 mm film cameras released by companies such as Kodak and Canon in the 60s and 70s. Its functionality is equally limited and streamlined to make CS -8 user favorable, and when it trades the film stock for an SD card, like compact film cameras since decades ago, it lacks a screen, so there is no immediate way to review the footage you shot.
A trigger on the CS-8 handle is used to start and close the recording, while a pair of buttons near the camera viewers zoom inside and out. 16: 9 is a dial to select different aspect ratios including widescreen, 4: 3, which is more closely closely closely than vintage home movies, plus 1: 1 and 9:16 to capture the video fixed for social media. A second dial can be used to activate many “vintage-inspired filters” such as faded sepia, granular analog and even a black and white effect.
There is no details on what is the battery life of the rechargeable CS-8, but As Hollywood reporterWho tested the camera in Disneyland, the camera is capable of recording videos up to 4K resolutions, depending on the selected ratio. The analog meters on both sides of the camera display its remaining battery life and recording capacity, and the video is captured into a 4GB SD card that can hold about five hours of footage.
If the moments you are capturing were not as magical as they were not as much as they were, but screen deficiency means that your videos are a complete secret as long as you do not connect to the computer to remove the footage to the camera (or its SD card). Camp Snap CS -8 is “placed as a way to re -awaken the magic of filmmaking where you live in a moment and later experience surprise.” Hope this is all good surprise.
