Snap Lab
Your own look, baked into a camera with no screen. Shape the light and color on a photo, then download a filter your Camp Snap loads at power-on, already named for the slot you want it in.
Putting your filter on the camera
Copy it over
Update the camera to the latest firmware from Camp Snap. Connect it to your computer with its cable, open the drive it shows, and drag the .flt file into the top level of that drive, not into a folder. Eject the camera, unplug it, and turn it on.
Keep the name exact
On a Camp Snap 2, your filter takes the place of the slot whose name it carries, such as v1.flt for Vintage 1. If your computer saved it as v1 (1).flt, rename it first, or the camera will skip it. A V105 or V103b loads one .flt, so keep just one on it.
Light and color only
A filter can change exposure, contrast, warmth, saturation, and tone, but not grain, sharpness, or vignetting. Test a new filter on a few frames outside before a big day. To undo it, copy the original filter file back or reinstall the firmware.
Which Camp Snap cameras take custom filters?
The Camp Snap 2, the V105, and the V103b use this filter format. Update your camera to the latest firmware from Camp Snap first. The CS8 and CS-Pro use their own formats, which Snap Lab does not make yet.
Why does my filter not show up on the camera?
Almost always the file name. Each slot needs its exact name, such as v1.flt, and a browser that has downloaded the file before may add a number, like v1 (1).flt. Rename it, and put it in the top level of the camera drive, not in a folder.
Can a filter add grain, sharpness, or a vignette?
No. A Camp Snap filter holds a color matrix and three tone curves, so it can change light and color only. Everything Snap Lab offers fits inside those, which is why the preview matches the camera.
Does my photo get uploaded?
No. Your photo is read and filtered in your browser, and it never leaves your device.