The camera is loaded with Kodak 800 speed film that'll result in brightly coloured, high-quality imagery. Versatile for All Ages: Whether you're introducing photography to young adventurers or rediscovering the joy of film yourself, the FunSaver is accessible and delightful for all generations.

Activate the Last by pushing the button on the front (There’s only one button and it has a bolt-on it). The camera is limited to a single shutter speed of 1/100th of a second, loaded up with Kodak 800 speed film, exposed through a fixed focus 30mm f/10 lens. The battery will stay charged for years; and even if it goes bad, you can still use the camera outdoors in good light. Kodak Gold 800 produces consistently bright, vibrant colors across a wide range of lighting conditions.but they give you a green saturated dreamy-vintage ish colour, (but perhaps Kodak Pro Image or Portra 160 offer you greenish results with better composition). And it did as advertised – it made photography simple and fun, and helped me make countless terrible childhood field trip snapshots.

Our inventory includes a variety of 35mm and 120 films for purchase, as well as film development services.

The Kodak FunSaver 35mm Single Use Camera - 27 Exposures is more than just a camera; it's a gateway to preserving moments that define life.

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. 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 HAVE BEEN PROVIDING PHOTO PROCESSING SERVICES SINCE 1983 AND HAVE THE EXPERIENCE, EQUIPMENT AND EXPERTISE TO GIVE YOU THE BEST QUALITY RESULTS ON TRADITIONAL, SILVER HALIDE PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPER (NOT INKJET! By purchasing anything using these links, Casual Photophile may receive a small commission at no additional charge to you.The 30mm f/10 lens found in the FunSaver features two aspherical plastic elements, which helps it achieve a sharpness uncommon in disposables. 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. Not that I spend much time arguing about terminology, but the word “disposable” has so many bad connotations these days and also is inaccurate when referring to single-use cameras, since they are recycled. Like nearly all single use cameras, it has a very simple plastic lens, manual film advance, and 27 exposures. 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.