It’s about as simple as an analogue camera can get, whilst offering better quality than your standard disposable camera!

Kodak FunSaver Review - Photo Jottings Kodak FunSaver Review - Photo Jottings

We’ll be looking at the best disposable cameras available now, rating them on what kind of holiday they’d be good for. Photography in black and white can come in handy if there are distracting colors in your scene or if you want to convey a certain mood. It offers a little more grain but a lot more of the good stuff: contrast, exposure latitude, and even more detail in the shadows.Opt for a disposable camera that comes with a flash and has a higher ISO for bright or dark/shadowy conditions. If your trip away consists of sun, sand and surf, then you’ll want to grab a waterproof disposable camera, like the Kodak Sport.

Kodak Disposable Flash Cameras - 39 Exposures - Pack of 2 Kodak Disposable Flash Cameras - 39 Exposures - Pack of 2

These perform just as well on land (but don’t come with a flash), so you can use them anywhere with good natural lighting. Like nearly all single use cameras, it has a very simple plastic lens, manual film advance, and 27 exposures.Film type and exposures: I think Kodak uses 24 exposure 800 ‘max’ type, which is no longer available as a stand alone film, however, when loading in a darkroom as they do when making the camera yields 27 images. Once you’ve used up all the photos on your roll of film, you won’t be able to turn the rotary re-wind anymore. However, along the way, we’ll point out some common mistakes to avoid so that you’re happy with the results. It’s safe to submerge in water up to 35 feet deep, and the camera is protected by a plastic case that also keeps out dirt and sand.