You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. 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. 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.

As we mentioned before, the film this disposable camera carries is a Kodak UltraMax with ISO 800, which is essentially what makes this camera. Do not expect to capture scenes with a lot of movement, since this requires speeds of at least 1/500 sec, that is, two steps above what you have.I take these out before putting the camera in the recycle bin because they still have a lot of use left in them; this one still had 1. 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. If shooting at night or in low-light conditions, we recommend the Kodak disposables which feature 800iso film and better flashes. A film that has been on the market for 30 years and mounted in a truly advanced camera shines with its performance.

The recycling rate for these cameras is now more than 70 percent in the United States and about 60 percent worldwide.

The flash must be turned on manually, which is great for when you’re shooting in broad daylight and don’t need the extra flash to help. 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.