Fotofilm Pro Disposable Camera Single Use Film Ultramax 400 27 Exposure Flash

Price: £15.99
(as of Sep 15,2024 22:12:26 UTC – Product Description

EASY TO USE : FotoFilm Pro single-use camera comes with preloaded ISO 400 film with 27 exposures
SMALL AND PORTABLE : Our thinnest disposable camera yet, allowing you to slot the camera with ease in your pocket. Perfect for the rapid point and shoot moments!
GREAT FOR LOW-LIGHT : Daylight and low-light usage, Suitable for capturing photos in daylight without flash and in low-light conditions with the built-in flash.
BUILT IN FLASH : Convenient features: Includes a flash that recharges automatically after use, allowing for continuous photography, and a wide-angle lens for capturing a broader field of view.
PRE LOADED FILM : C-41 35mm film with ISO 400 sensitivity
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Reviewer: Annis
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: I’m looking forward to the results
Review: Oh, this is a treat. I’m old enough to have had a not so dissimilar looking camera as my first 35mm one in the early 70’s, and that one wasn’t disposable, but very cheap, and took gloriously imperfect, yet atmospheric photos I still treasure. I moved on to the iconic Olympus Trip, which my daughter still uses.It’s going to be a while before I can post scans of the images I take as I really wanted this for one of my regular visits to the NW Highlands. I love Scotland in autumn/winter, the colours are amazing, and I have my fingers crossed this will produce autumn photos that will give the same nostalgia the Olympus still brings. I’m an avid DSLR photog; pixels bring such detail, but you can own the most expensive equipment and it means nothing if you can’t see the moment or capture the atmosphere.Exposures are used to be 24 and 36, and it was always cheaper to print 36 exposures in the days I would send 35mm rolls to Truprint for cheap, fast developing and a free film included with the returned photos. A 27 exposure gives a chance to waste a couple or three shots on the old 24 exposure.It’s expensive to develop film these days, but I’m so looking forward to that moment when I get the results back.I will post the results when I have them (which won’t be too long), and if there’s a major problem with the camera function I will change my rating, but for now, I will give full marks as the camera feels positive to use, has a flash (which doesn’t really do a lot, but I will try out), and has the faster 400ISO Ultramax film.I’m going to enjoy using this.

Reviewer: L. Storm
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Very nostalgic
Review: Ah, yes, the good old days – when digital cameras didn’t exist, let alone smartphones, and when you went on holiday you wouldn’t know if your photos had come out until you got back home and had them developed. Cameras being expensive, you could find cheap disposable cameras at most shops in tourist areas.This disposable camera works just like I remember the old ones working – spin the creaky wheel until the film reaches the next step, toggle the flash on if needed, look into the viewfinder, and snap. 27 is a bit of an odd number of exposures but assuming they’re not lying about what sort of film’s in this, the film’s good quality.Four stars for now, as it really could’ve used some instructions printed on the label on the camera body, as not everyone will have used one of these before. I’ll try and remember to come back and edit the review once I’ve used up the whole roll of film and got it developed, in case nothing actually comes out.

Reviewer: NineFourteen
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Fun package
Review: As you may have deduced from the photo disposable film cameras are not my usual fair but being a film nut I wasn’t going to turn down the opportunity to receive these for free in return for a review.At the time of the photo the camera was obviously still sealed and I suggest you do this until you are ready to start using them, I have since shot a few frames in somewhat bright sunlight and got a feel for the camera.Of course there isn’t much to get a feel for, providing you are a couple of meters or more away from your subject everything should be in focus as you have no way to manually focus this being fixed, and that is the idea, it is the epitome of point and shoot.Whilst it may be some time before I am ready to develop the film I think I have enough experience of Ultramax 400 to say it is the perfect film for this kind of camera, Ultramax is a Kodak film very similar to their Gold 200 but with the higher ISO, as such it performs well in quite a wide range of lighting situations and, in my experience at least, produces fine grained, nicely exposed and fairly saturated images across the board, shooting in very low light you have the onboard flash to give it a helping hand but don’t expect miracles.27 exposure is an odd number as if you were to buy a roll it would be 24 or 36, the price may seem a little steep if compared to the cost of buying the film but you have tio factor in that you are also getting a camera, albeit a single use camera.Being C41 film there are still plenty of places to drop these off for processing though I tend to do my own nowadays, nit as hard as it sounds.

Reviewer: Martell
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Great fun and got some lovely natural pictures
Review: After nearly faintly when I was charged more than the camera for developing the film, here’s my review:The 400 speed film was a good selection for cloudy outdoor shots and reasonably versatile for indoor use. The included flash worked okay, but being a simple flash caused quite a bit of red-eye in some of the low light pictures we took.However this was all about the fun and retro feel of using what my kids called an “old fashioned” camera. We got some great shots because people seem to react much better to having their picture taken with this rather than having a mobile phone pointed at them!Only slight negative is that there’s no film expiry/process by date on the camera.

Reviewer: Paul D
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: A nostalgic snap
Review: In an age dominated by digital technology, our daughter’s request for an “old-fashioned” disposable camera presented a delightful throwback to simpler times. We opted for a camera that came ready with a built-in film capable of capturing 27 photos and equipped with a flash.The design of the camera is basic, as one might expect from a single-use device, prioritising simplicity and ease of use. Our daughter found the experience of peering through a viewfinder rather than a screen amusing yet enjoyable. This foray into traditional photography was not only fun but educational, offering her a glimpse into the processes of yesteryear—especially the anticipation of waiting for film to develop.While disposable cameras are somewhat rare and can be tricky to find, this little gadget provided hours of entertainment and a trip down memory lane for us as well. In terms of photo quality, it delivered exactly what one would anticipate from such a camera—charmingly imperfect yet perfectly memorable snapshots.Overall, this disposable camera proved to be a splendid little device, bridging past and present and delivering a uniquely enjoyable photographic experience.

Product Description

EASY TO USE : FotoFilm Pro single-use camera comes with preloaded ISO 400 film with 27 exposures
SMALL AND PORTABLE : Our thinnest disposable camera yet, allowing you to slot the camera with ease in your pocket. Perfect for the rapid point and shoot moments!
GREAT FOR LOW-LIGHT : Daylight and low-light usage, Suitable for capturing photos in daylight without flash and in low-light conditions with the built-in flash.
BUILT IN FLASH : Convenient features: Includes a flash that recharges automatically after use, allowing for continuous photography, and a wide-angle lens for capturing a broader field of view.
PRE LOADED FILM : C-41 35mm film with ISO 400 sensitivity