Again, this disposable camera certainly works best under direct sunlight or on a sunny day, which I think it quite lives up to its ‘daylight’ name.

I was curious to scan them on my Epson… but let’s say the results and image quality was slightly different. The Kodak Sport is a beefed-up disposable with a shock-proof, waterproof rubber shell and a scratch- and suncream-resistant lens. Some branches of Boots, Jessops, Max Spielmann and Snappysnaps offer disposable camera development with a quick turnaround. Kodak Daylight 800 does not come with a built-in flash, which I assume could be the deal-breaker for some people. While this essentially rules it out for indoor and low-light shots, it’s ideal for brightly lit scenes, making it perfect for the summer holidays and a great choice for photographing snowy winter activities, too.While photo labs aren’t quite as ubiquitous as they once were, there are still plenty of options for disposable camera processing. Whether it’s finding great products or discovering helpful advice, we’ll help you get it right (the first time). Also note that some cameras need to be completely broken open to extract the film - I would avoid these are there is a particular issue with shocks if they have a flash. In-depth testing Latest Camera Reviews Beyond the studio tests Feature Articles and Videos see how we see Sample Galleries real world performance Field Test Videos Throwback Thursday Classic Cameras from Days Past What's that Noise?

So, whether you are using a Reusable or Disposable here are some tips to get the best images out of them: How To Get The Best From Your Reusable Film Camera.Easy to use single use camera which is pre loaded with Kodak 800 speed film for use in low and high outdoor lighting conditions. The Fujifilm XF 23mm F2 R WR delivers a 35mm full-frame equivalent field of view and stands out due to its small size and weather-resistant build. Our testers liked the feel of the film advance on the Ilford disposable camera, with one saying that they liked “the sound the gear makes when you’re getting ready for your next shot because it verifies that the camera is actually functioning.