How I Use Disposable Cameras in 2019
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- čas přidán 19. 10. 2019
- Let's put our hipster hats on and take a trip back to the not so distant past to take a look at the magic of disposable cameras!
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Anyone who was born in the 90s or earlier will remember these guys: disposible cameras. They're simple, one time use, 35mm film cameras. They were cheap, they don't require a battery, and they took "good enough" pictures for most family events and such that eliminated the need for a point and shoot for the majority of people. Kind of like the equivilent of cell phone cameras today.
This one in particular is the Kodak FunSaver, is probably the most common of all disposible cameras. Kodak launched the FunSaver in 1988. It exterior design has changed a bit since then, but the overall concept hasn't. It's a 35mm roll of film in a box with plastic optics, and a flash. The film inside is Kodak Max with an ISO of 800, which means images are on the grainer side- but that also means that overall light sensitivity is pretty good! The colours that this film produces are great wether in sunlight or indoors with the flash. The skin tones are pleasing, and highlights are handedled in a way I wish my digital cameras could emulate. But, if you're going to be taking pictures outdoors in the daytime, and could benifit from a less grainy image, I would recomened the Fuijifilm Quick Snap! It has many of the same features of the FunSaver and is loaded with ISO 400 film which means less graininess and less light sensitivity.
I personally prefer the FunSaver because when I take images with one, I'm going for a retro, analog look anyway- so the grain is actually welcome. I go to a lot of local rock shows, and I really like using the FanSaver for this purpose. It's disposible nature and flash allow me to take it to shows and document with having to worry about it getting stolen, or having beer spilt on it or something. As a bonus, when my band is palying a show it's rather stress free to pass a couple around at shows so friends or strangers can take pictures! Then you get some gems like this... I have no idea who these people are.
But then, you have to get them developed and that is just the biggest pain in the ass nowadays. You see, whereas even only like 5 years ago you were able to go to Wal Mart and get cheap one hour photo developing, nowadays film labs are few and far between- with mostly only doing weekly batches, or when they meet a certain threshold. And they are expensive. - Hry
I like having physical photos. After my grandparents passed, I found a bunch of photos but if someone goes today, they're mostly digital photos and could get lost
How do you transfer the result to digital?
Ah, the legendary horseshoe tavern. Good vid man
Thank you fellow Mitch!
I know EXACTLY the flash sound you were talking about and I always thought that was a cool sound, lol.
Very happy you came back
Honestly perfect video!
Thanks! I have a week long trip soon for school and I am gonna use one for the trip because we aren’t allowed to bring phones or iPads or computers or macs or any electronics in general 🤣🤣🤣 anyways you helped me a lot so thanks!!! :)
My Dad was a professional photographer at that time. He saw the rise of digital cameras. I remember when he switched from film to digital.
I love old tech!
I cant even afford that cheap price **aesthetic sigh**
It's 11.99 at target and Walmart
Can we reuse this? By adding a new reel or whatever?
Do places scan the photos and email them to you?
Question: do u need to buy film for Ilford Ilfocolor Rapid Retro Single Use Camera 27 exp
in order to take photos? Sorry ive never used a disposable camera before. What film do i need for this type of disposable camera??
Hi, I've seen people whose developed photos turn out all in black, is that possible to happen I u don't use the flash correct? Thanks and sorry for my english
Looks nostalgic
Yeah! Thank you
How do you see the pictures?
But how can I print pictures or even transfer them to a laptop?
Aye is there a way to set a timer on these
Great txs
I’m just trying to figure out how to turn one off
You’re in a band?? Where can we watch/hear?
Google Rat Parade if you're into punk rock!
The last time I used these I was probably 6 or 7 yet I don’t remember how to use them lol
guy's expression be like ~
i have a question! should i use flashlight when i’m at outdoors? or if i don’t it’ll be dark?
I have the same question!!
i dont think u can turn off the flashlight
I never had the opportunity to use analog cameras. And I'm kinda old (I was born in 1986).
That’s interesting! I’m born 1993 and I don’t think we had a digital camera until I was like 10. My childhood photos are all polaroids and prints from disposables
Yes, that's why I have so few pictures of my childhood. My sister got our first camera in like 2004 and it was digital already.
Someone here help please my wheel won't stop turning it keeps going
if its new return it but if you have used it that probably means you have taken as many photos that the film allows
How do you transfer it onto your phone? Help please
Do you still have to twist the circle thing when you’re taking the first photo?
yes ;)
@@kingakuta644 so u take out the new camera and twist it till it stops? And it should say 1 on the indicator?
@@sammyg3476 yes twist it until it stops, but the count is going down not up (for example if there's 39 pictures you can take on that film the number is going from 39 to 38 and etc) i'm sure you'll know what to do when you get a disposable
How to get the photos out or like how to see em
You have to get them developed.
How much is it
$10
Aaliyah Terry what!!! Here its about $30😤😭
How to get this photos on computer? Please answer me
you have to get it developed
That flash is lame
Naw, it comes in clutch when there’s no other light source
Anyone that spends their money on these cameras is a fool. Any $30 digital camera that you can buy at Goodwill are better than these and can take 100.000 pictures.