Arriving at the tail-end of 2025, the Kodak Snapic is a cheap and unfussy analog camera, clearly pitched towards tempting newbies to the fun of film photography. With fixed exposure settings, it is the definition of point-and-shoot, but manages to find room for some fancy extra features, like automatic film winding and two-zone focusing.
Comparisons are easy to draw with another cheap point-and-shoot member of the Kodak family, also made by Reto Project – the popular Kodak Ektar H35N. However, the Snapic A1 is twice the price in more ways than one. It comes with an initial price tag of $99 to the Ektar H35N’s $52, and it’s full-frame, rather than the Ektar H35N’s economical half-frame. This means you get the usual 36 full-size shots out of a roll of 36, rather than 72 half-size ones.
