Kodak SUC Daylight 39 800ISO Disposable Analog Camera, Yellow/Blue

Product Information

Kodak Daylight 800 does not come with a built-in flash, which I assume could be the deal-breaker for some people. This is a drawback of the simple design of plastic cameras, since it would be nearly impossible to build a reliable, lever-type mechanism to advance film in them the way that metal-bodied mechanical cameras do.

Another tester, who used a Kodak FunSaver, said that winding to the next frame took so long that they may have missed some picture opportunities.

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The plastic lenses don’t control light as deftly as the glass lenses on your average camera (even the one in your smartphone), so the images have a softer look. We've been using a full production version of this 120 fps sports camera, to see what you gain (and, perhaps, lose). Most single-use cameras come loaded with ISO 400 or ISO 800 film combined with a preset aperture and shutter speed that should ensure well-exposed outdoor images. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. Knowing that only a few companies make film these days, and considering the pricing of those cameras from unfamiliar brands, we think it’s pretty obvious that they are using film made by other companies.For shallower depths and shots around the pool, however, it’s ideal and a great choice should you be looking for something a little more rugged. Through the past 20+ years, we enjoyed the privilege of helping our clients to display their creativity and imagination. Well, if you would like to try a disposable camera with flash features, there are alternatives you may easily find. Our test panel described the images from the Ilford camera as having an “atmospheric vibe” and a “classic aesthetic. It partially ended in disaster with one relative not enjoying themselves, shocked to find out the beach was pebbles and not sand.

In our tests, both of these cameras produced images that were as good as what we could expect from this type of camera and film combination. While black-and-white disposable cameras are becoming increasingly common, most suffer from the same drawback: they use traditional black-and-white film that can’t be easily processed by most high-street photo labs. If you want a color disposable camera, either Fujifilm’s QuickSnap Flash 400 or Kodak’s FunSaver will give you reliably great results. Despite being the most common and cheapest of the cameras we reviewed, the Kodak Disposable Camera performed best. In your heart you know that you probably just caught the essence of your family and friends, and the image you made will live on to commemorate that brief instant in time.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. Cheap, cheerful and operationally foolproof, the best disposable cameras are perfect for life’s big events.