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I bought two disposable cameras and used both at an important event (my father's 70th birthday party). The film on one roll had been exposed and all the shots came out too light to be developed. On the other roll, used at the same time in the same venue, all the shots were too dark to be seen.
Sigh. The film speed is 400, so keep that in mind when choosing this camera. Actually, the pictures these Fuji cameras take are even slightly grainier than the Kodak single use cameras. I used this brand of "disposable," single use camera recently and the pictures came out fairly well. The camera is also affordable. I love that.
No worrying about whether or not you removed the roll of film negatives correctly without exposing them to too much light.
However, the camera is very lightweight so you can carry several at a time in a bag as you travel.
Overall, this is a good single use camera for countless people who like to travel light or who are on a budget.
Oh, sure, the quality of the pictures won't be 100% as good as the pictures you would get from a digital camera or a standard, more expensive 35 mm camera.
A faster speed such as 800 may be preferable.
I especially like the built in flash that is easy to use.
The flash range is about 10 feet.The camera is a single use camera; this means that after you use it you take the entire camera to the place where you can get film developed; they will take care of the rest.
It is very compact and easy to carry; keep one in the glove compartment of your car just in case there's an accident and you need to take pictures of the scene.
I give it three and ½ stars instead of five simply because the picture quality just isn't the best.
.(unless I left the pictures to SIT to long, without developing.for a long while).I don't know how long that actually takes but it's kinda long.If you need more information, the cameras tend to have the expiration date RIGHT ON THEM.OK, Shelly.4.5 stars (for two).4.25 (for the one).end note: this has one. (Lol)
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