KODAK FunSaver 35mm Single Use Camera

Product Information

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. com is a trading name of Jessops Europe Limited, a company registered in England and Wales, company number 08384909.

This film delivers extra sharpness and unsurpassed fine grain (among 800-speed films) for crisper, clearer pictures even when enlarged. Despite being the most common and cheapest of the cameras we reviewed, the Kodak Disposable Camera performed best.

If you’re looking for cheap disposable cameras that produce great results, this will be one of the best choices.

You press the flash button on the front until the red light on top of the camera comes on, then take your shot. So, whether you are using a Reusable or Disposable here are some tips to get the best images out of them: How To Get The Best From Your Reusable Film Camera. Activate the Last by pushing the button on the front (There’s only one button and it has a bolt-on it). But because we now scan film, we get the maximum benefit from the images and are not reliant on trusting that the 1 hour processor cares to get it right.The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. All things considered, the Kodak FunSaver single use camera really is fun, and puts out decent photo quality, especially if you scan the negatives yourself with a good dedicated film scanner.

If you have any concerns or questions regarding our products or services, please don't hesitate to reach out to us. Like nearly all single use cameras, it has a very simple plastic lens, manual film advance, and 27 exposures. Kodak Gold 800 film brings picture quality to a new level by combining the color quality, fine detail, and picture clarity of lower-speed films with the benefits of higher speed films. The camera is loaded with Kodak 800 speed film that'll result in brightly coloured, high-quality imagery. Decided to try this one because it has a high ISO—which is ISO800 and the case is cute too (that’s a plus point).

The FunSaver does a surprisingly good job with just about any outdoor daylight scene, and can transition to indoor shots with the use of the built-in flash.

If you want to use the flash, just push the button on the front of the camera until the red dot on the top turns red, which means the flash is ready. By purchasing anything using these links, Casual Photophile may receive a small commission at no additional charge to you. The battery will stay charged for years; and even if it goes bad, you can still use the camera outdoors in good light. This model comes with a flash, and apparently replaced the Kodak HD Power Flash model a few years ago, so I’m updating Kodak’s primary single use camera. If you rely on your local developer/printer, you will probably not get anything close to what you see here, the reason being they scan the negatives too quickly, and that results in a poor light range from deep shadows to bright skies; plus the colors are not really accurate/punchy in my opinion.The Kodak FunSaver is like all single-use cameras with a simple plastic lens, manual film advance, and 27 exposures. Knocking a disposable camera for its build quality would be as silly as criticizing McDonald’s for the quality of their burgers. Kodak Gold 800 produces consistently bright, vibrant colors across a wide range of lighting conditions. We’ve commonly seen them placed on tables where guests are encouraged to pick them up and start shooting. First introduced 118 years ago, in the year 1900, Kodak pre-loaded the first Brownie box cameras with film, and these cameras were meant to be used and then sent back to Kodak for developing and printing just as we treat a disposable camera today.