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. For advanced photographers looking to simplify or get away from their complicated pro- and semi-pro cameras, I’d happily recommend the FunSaver over other often-recommended “simplify your life” cameras like the Holga or Vivitar’s Ultra Wide and Slim. 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. While the FunSaver’s above-average imaging qualities and relative simplicity make it a perfect choice for novice photographers, advanced photographers and even professionals can benefit from shooting a FunSaver. com is a trading name of Jessops Europe Limited, a company registered in England and Wales, company number 08384909.

I see moderate pincushion distortion and color fringing along the sides between high contrast areas. The Kodak FunSaver takes some decent photos if you enjoy looking at 4×6″ prints, or just want something different for a change. Packaging includes a cardboard sleeve that fits over the camera, which goes inside the sealed wrapper.Loaded with the right film, such as a chromogenic black and white emulsion, this camera seems like a great landscape or street camera with a very wide depth of field. Frames of Joy: With 27 exposures, you have ample space to document your escapades, whether it's a spontaneous road trip, a joyful celebration, or the beauty of everyday life. Kodak Gold 800 produces consistently bright, vibrant colors across a wide range of lighting conditions.

The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products.Like nearly all single use cameras, it has a very simple plastic lens, manual film advance, and 27 exposures. There’s no way to adjust exposure besides holding down the flash button and hoping for the best in low light. It’s also a true relic of a different time; the Funsaver was around back in the late 1990s in more or less the same form as it takes today, and to shoot one is to get a real taste of what consumer photography was like in the twilight of film’s heyday.