Read more about the condition New: A brand-new, unused, unopened and undamaged item in original retail packaging (where packaging is applicable). The Kodak FunSaver takes some decent photos if you enjoy looking at 4×6″ prints, or just want something different for a change. Both cameras are very simple and straightforward to use, but I have noticed that the Kodak FunSaver does have a more high-quality feel to it as well as a more comfortably shaped camera.

Activate the Last by pushing the button on the front (There’s only one button and it has a bolt-on it). 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. Let us know in the comments below, and don’t hesitate to reach out to me on Instagram if you have any questions or just want to chat about film!This disposable camera from Kodak is a single use camera loaded with 800 ISO film for 27 photos PLUS 12 for free! 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!

You’ll have a better range for how much light you need to shoot, giving you more location options both inside and outside. As we mentioned before, the film this disposable camera carries is a Kodak UltraMax with ISO 800, which is essentially what makes this camera.

There is no ability to focus with a disposable camera, so I have found it best to center your subjects when shooting up close, or stick to images where you want everything in focus, such as landscapes. 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. Despite being the most common and cheapest of the cameras we reviewed, the Kodak Disposable Camera performed best. 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. 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.

Samantha is a regular contributor here at Shoot It With Film, and you can check out her other articles here, including how to shoot Fuji Pro 400H and how to shoot Kodak Portra 400.International products have separate terms, are sold from abroad and may differ from local products, including fit, age ratings, and language of product, labeling or instructions.