KODAK FunSaver 35mm Single Use Camera

Product Information

Disposable cameras are bare-bones film cameras designed for single-use operation. They come pre-loaded with a roll of 35mm film, and the shutter speed, aperture and focus are all preset. Most disposables come with a flash that you can toggle on and off, but other than that you simply need to point and shoot. The film is advanced after each shot by rotating a thumb wheel, and once you reach the end of the roll, there’s no need to rewind or remove the film canister – instead, you drop the whole camera off for development. Where can I get disposable cameras developed?

The disposable camera is the ultimate tool for casual photography. It’s made for non-photographers, vacationers, first-time film shooters, and even experienced shooters looking to simplify their kit. But what’s really remarkable about the disposable camera in the digital age, is its enduring popularity – one can still find a disposable camera in nearly any drug store. The most common of these disposables (at least in the United States) is the Kodak FunSaver, which also happens to be the camera that introduced me to photography.Yes, they can be recycled. Most film-developing companies will dispose of your single-use camera after developing your film with their chosen recycling company. Charge manual flash before every picture, Available in 27 exposures, Lightweight and compact, Loaded with Kodak 800 speed While a reusable disposable camera may sound like an oxymoron, if you plan on shooting more than a single roll’s worth of pictures, a reloadable camera is well worth considering.

Base of the Kodak M35, Dubblefilm Show & Agfaphoto Analogue (L-R). The Dubblefilm is hard to see but identical bar the strap loop point It’s a great little lens, and gives out a kind of organic and truly “real” softness that no PS plug-in that I know of can even remotely replicate. Things like shutter speed and aperture won’t factor in as much as ISO since they’re fixed settings on disposable cameras, with most having an aperture of f/10 and a shutter speed of 1/100s. That means the aperture is at a mid-range to control how much light is let into the fixed lens and the depth of field. The shutter speed is the length of time the shutter is open, affecting brightness and how motion is captured. At 1/100 of a second, disposable cameras have a good middle-of-the-road setting for basic photography. Hi Katie. Nice review BTW of the Yamo. Yup probably is the same or near the same from a video I saw online. Has the same setup as all of these. Does yours open the aperture up when you turn on the flash ?

Despite being against disposable cameras as its electronics for single use generate a lot of e-waste, I like this re-use. Sorry Sino Promise in the words of someone else- I made the wrong decision and I apologise for that. This is not a clone of the Harman nor is it a reloadable disposable. It is yet another reasonable simple fixed everything plastic camera almost identical in performance to the Dubblefilm Show. And is probably made in the same factory. Contemporary disposable cameras aren't just cheap plastic – manufacturers have stepped up their game, and the little shooters are much more resilient than they used to be. They aren't even as wasteful as you might think: single-use cameras are eminently recyclable, and many of the firms that produce them, like Kodak and Fujifilm, will break them down to reuse the parts in another batch rather than throwing them away. Ferrania Dual Cassette System". Ferrania Technologies. Archived from the original on 2006-10-23 . Retrieved 2006-11-17.