As we mentioned before, the film this disposable camera carries is a Kodak UltraMax with ISO 800, which is essentially what makes this camera. I’ve shot both on multiple occasions, and, today, we are talking about these two cameras to give you a better understanding of which brand will best suit your disposable camera needs. Normally you won’t see the film if you just turn in the camera to your developer; however, if you take the film out of the camera yourself this is what you’ll see. When shooting it in broad daylight in a place with a lot of details (such as the beach), this is where I find the Kodak FunSaver really shines!

A camera that needs no introduction, we have known it since we are little, and probably for many it was the camera that allowed the first contact with photography. Hopefully, this article inspires you to purchase a few disposable cameras and toss them in your bag for whenever you get the urge to shoot some film! The images in this post that were taken at the beach were done by my professional lab and the ones taken in the city were self-developed! All you need is to get out there and shoot, and over time you will learn more about it and what you can achieve with a little imagination. For quite a few shots I tried to shade the lens from the sun using my hand, but as you see, the lens captured what the viewfinder did not.

The specifications of this camera are quite standard in its type, however it highlights the functionality of incorporating a powerful flash and a film suitable for daylight.

Contains Fujifilm 400iso film, suitable for a range of lighting conditions, plus with a flash for low-light and night photography.That is why the type of user is no longer the same, it is no longer the typical travel photo that we want to capture and with which an urgency was added from behind. You will probably notice that the edges in the photos are somewhat less defined than in the center, and it should also be noted that the chromatic aberration will be visible throughout the photo.