From Taylor Swift to Selena Gomez – These Musicians are Capturing Moments on This Retro Digital Camera

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First it was Taylor Swift, now Selena Gomez was seen capturing moments seaside with pal Nina Dobrev on a retro Camp Snaps camera.

The “Love On” singer was seen in a set of photographs posted to Instagram by Duexmoi capturing moments from her vacation in Cabo San Lucas, filming and snapping pics on the CS-8 Digital Video Camera currently retailing for $199 on Camp Snaps website. The model was made in limited quantities and can be shipped to Gomez fans immediately after purchase.

Camp Snap’s tech has sold out numerous times, no doubt thanks in part to Swift and now Gomez, so if you want the camera, you’d better get your hands on it now. While Gomez doesn’t have a long history with snapping photos, at least not on a professional camera, she seems to love a candid moment as seen on her Instagram.

Swifties know that the “Blank Space” singer has always been into photography, capturing meaningful moments on retro-inspired tech. While she’s best known for her use of the Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark IV, the musician has added a new retro model into her rotation, as seen during her appearance in the stands at the Kansas City Chiefs’ Dec. 14 game. The musician captured moments in the stands and on the field also with Camp Snaps’ CS-8 Digital Video Camera.

The digital video camera is inspired by the Super 8 camera — just reimagined for today. The camera is rechargeable, features no playback screen and no instant previews. When you film on a CS-8, you can choose your aspect ratio controlled with the crank of a dial, capturing cinematic scenes at a music festival or classic home-movie moments. Users can also scroll through vintage-inspired filters to change up the scene, giving your videos an old-timey feel with black-and-white or a textured look with the analog setting.

A built-in microphone captures crisp and clear audio, ideal for concertgoers, while a built-in stand stabilizes your hand, letting you capture steady footage every time. When you press the trigger, it records a new video file, which is excellent for capturing moments in short bursts. There’s also a wrist strap that helps keep the camera tethered to you at all times. The digital camera comes with a 4GB memory card, which holds around 30 minutes of footage. It does, however, work with an up to 128GB SD card, which will record up to 16 hours of video.

The only downside is there’s no screen to play back footage. You can’t watch or delete clips until you transfer them to your device. The point is to keep the user present in the moment, filming what comes naturally and capturing moments that mean something.