The Analogue AF-1 is a small point-and-shoot currently available for preorder. It promises to be the modern equivalent of a camera like the Olympus MJU series, with a sliding lens cover, lidar-assisted autofocus, an onboard flash, a 35mm f/2.8 lens, shutter speeds up to 1/1000 second, and automatic winding and rewinding. It even has a tiny LCD screen on top for shutter count and battery level. It will retail for €450 (approximately $560) and come with a two-year warranty.
The Film Never Die Nana is a budget-oriented point-and-shoot similar in some ways to the Kodak Snapic A1, with a fixed-aperture 31mm f/11 lens, a fixed 1/125-second shutter speed, and a fixed 2 meter–to–infinity focus. However, it has a partially metal body and filter threads, and it comes with a longer, two-year warranty. It has been the subject of some controversy, since it’s quite similar to a well-known Chinese model, and reviews are generally disappointing — especially considering its current price of over $200.
Released in late 2025, the Ilford Pixie 35-II is not yet readily available in the US but can be purchased from sellers in the UK and Asia. It’s a basic, reloadable plastic camera with three aperture settings, a fixed 1/100-second shutter speed, a bulb mode, and a 32mm fixed-focal lens. It also includes a few unique features, such as a “secret” pinhole-camera mode and the ability to switch between 35mm and half-frame formats. It sells for about $60, though shipping from abroad may add to the cost.
The Ilford Sprite 35-II is a simpler, cheaper, and more readily available plastic-fantastic reloadable. It costs nearly $40 at this writing, and it features a fixed-focal (31mm), fixed-aperture (f/9), and fixed-speed (1/120-second) design. It also has a built-in flash. On the downside, as with other cheap point-and-shoots, the ISO of your film is the only control you have over exposure.
The Lomography LomoApparat is an especially wide-angle (21mm) point-and-shoot with a fixed f/10 aperture and 1/100-second shutter. It can do multiple exposures, has a bulb mode, and comes with a close-up adapter that lets you get up to 0.2 meter (a bit over half a foot) away from your subject. A set of lens attachments is also included to add kaleidoscopic and split-screen effects to photos. It costs $90 at this writing.
Costing nearly $30 at this writing, the Lomography Lomo Simple Use Reloadable is one of the cheapest disposable-like point-and-shoots you can buy. It comes preloaded with your choice of Lomography’s films, but once the first roll is done, you can refill it with any film you wish. Like other cameras, it offers no exposure control, as it has a fixed 31mm f/9 lens and a 1/120-second shutter speed. It includes a flash, as well.
Using a small switch on the camera body, you can easily toggle the Reto Pano between shooting standard 22mm wide-angle photos and capturing cropped panoramic shots. It also features a built-in flash, has a lens cover to protect the glass when not in use, and comes in five colors, including fun pastels. Again, it has a fixed focal length, aperture, and shutter speed, so your only control over exposure is the speed of your film. It costs $35 at this writing.
The Reto Ultra Wide and Slim is essentially identical to the Reto Pano, just without the panoramic part. Accordingly, it costs $5 less — just $30 currently.
The Rollei 35AF, which closely re-creates the form and the shooting experience of Rollei 35 cameras made from the 1960s to the late 1990s, was released in 2025 by MiNT Camera. Unlike those earlier Rollei 35 models, however, it features lidar-assisted autofocus and a reworked 35mm f/2.8 lens, as well as an “automatic” (actually aperture-priority) shooting mode. Reviews have been mixed. It retails for $800 and has a two-year warranty.