Kodak Single Use FunSaver Camera with Flash 27 exposures +12 free

Product Information

The feel of analog photography simply can't be replicated with a phone. In contrast, disposable cameras let you experience the delayed gratification of pressing the shutter and not knowing how the shot came out for weeks on end. Best of all is, you get physical prints that you can hang up or keep in a scrapbook, rather than digital files left to languish on a hard drive. Thank you for choosing our film and film development services! To ensure a smooth and satisfactory experience for our customers, please review the following sales policy: All disposables cameras range in capability, quality, and purposes. Even though they’re a straightforward way to take pictures, there are a few things to keep in mind. ISO Batteries: one Chinese SafeEnergy Alkaline AA battery installed. This battery will last a lot longer than the camera, even if you use the flash on all 27 pictures. I take these out before putting the camera in the recycle bin because they still have a lot of use left in them; this one still had 1.6 volts on the test meter (fully charged)after about a dozen flashes.

Disposable cameras are so much fun to use and the photos turn out so great, but there’s a problem with using disposable cameras - where do you go to get a disposable camera developed? Most people end up just throwing their cameras in a draw for a few moths, or a few years, and some just never get them developed at all. How tragic is that!! In this blog post, we are going to focus on help you getting those images out of that camera and on to your phone, social media, or printed and in your photo album! The red flash ready light is on top and to the left of the viewfinder. The additive type shot counter is dead center, and the oval gray button on the right actuates the shutter.

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. Camera comes with a single AA battery installed and the charge will last much longer than shooting the 27 pictures with flash. Considering that and the plastic body, the camera isn’t eco-friendly. The DarkRoom will send them to a recycling facility to recover much of the materials To put it simply, the ISO, which stands for International Standards Organization, is the measurement of how sensitive the film is to light. On digital cameras, this is a variable setting, but on film, it’s a fixed number. The higher the ISO, the brighter your photos will be. In an era of smartphone cameras and digital photography, disposable cameras (also called single-use cameras) are a taste of retro fun paired with uncomplicated operation. These compact, lightweight devices have a fixed focal length, minimal flash settings, and can be used indoors and outdoors.

Single-use cameras take photos using negatives, which are loaded into the camera and then exposed to light when you snap a photo. Then, once you develop the negatives, your photo will resemble the original photographed scene. Test editor and photography enthusiast Matt Crisara also tells us that while Polaroids and instant cameras develop images within seconds, disposables are simply traditional 35-millimeter cameras that you can’t reload with new rolls of film.

Photos taken with the Kodak Fun Saver Single Use disposable camera

Most disposable or single-use cameras come with built-in 35mm film, in either 27 or 36 exposures. Some differ in ISO, typically either 400 or 800, but also sometimes 200. ISO determines how sensitive the film camera will be to light, and, in turn, what type of settings it will work best. If you’re planning to use your disposable camera at an indoor event like a party or wedding, it’s wise to choose one with ISO 800 film as it will perform better in low-light situations. Higher ISO does produce photos that appear more grainy, but that adds to the old film look. If you plan on using your single-use camera outdoors in the daylight, a lower ISO will work well with the brighter setting, so your photos don’t look washed out. Flash: 4′ to 11.5′ (1.2m to 3.5m). You press the flash button on the front until the red light on top of the camera comes on, then take your shot. Lens and focal length: approximately 31mm, plastic single meniscus type projecting an image onto curved film—via a curved film gate. Color and contrast are actually quite good considering how tiny and cheap the lens is.

The Kodak FunSaver is like all single-use cameras with a simple plastic lens, manual film advance, and 27 exposures. The Kodak FunSaver comes with a built-in flash and loaded with Kodak film. Color and contrast are pretty good, especially considering it’s a single-use camera with a small, plastic lens. Waterproof disposable cameras, while usually not designed to handle serious diving depths, are a good shout for poolside and beach holiday snaps.The actual view through the finder was just the window, so it appears the viewfinder is off center, and doesn’t show the whole capture area. I see moderate pincushion distortion and color fringing along the sides between high contrast areas. Conclusion. 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. Film type and exposures: I think Kodak uses 24 exposure 800 ‘max’ type, which is no longer available as a stand alone film, however, when loading in a darkroom as they do when making the camera yields 27 images. You can get 27 images on any roll of 24 as long as you can load the camera yourself in the dark and do not have to advance it to the first shot mark; however, with motorized auto loading cameras, you probably won’t get any more than 25. The Kodak FunSaver comes from a very different era of American consumer product design. Unlike the Brownie (specifically the wildly popular No. 2), which featured metal construction and a glass lens, the FunSaver is made from plastic, some paper, and more plastic. For better and worse, the FunSaver is completely emblematic of the philosophy of expendability that characterized mass-market design in the 1980s, ‘90s and early 2000s. We return your negatives to you so you can scan and print from them as much as you like in the future