View allAll Photos Tagged SingleUse
Promotion item with the logo of the KNVB (Royal Dutch Football Association) on the occasion of UEFA Euro 2000 Football championship .
- camera = Fujicolor Single-Use Camera
- film = Fujicolor 400 ISO
- i was experimenting with coloring the lens of this single-use camera with different marker colors.
- Photo from my Single-Use Camera Personal Project (all photos need to be taken with a Single-Use Camera and from my Jeep)
Contains Fuji film ; expiration date 2001 .
"Manpower" is the name of an employment (staffing) agency . The text is in Dutch : " The greatest thing to be , is yourself" .
Dumfries, Kodak Fun Saver single use (with stock Kodak Gold 800). Processed and scanned by AG Photo Lab. August 2019
Manufactured in 2002 by the Eastman Kodak Company. A 27 exposure 35mm disposable camera with flash. What makes the Max HQ unique among single use cameras is that it has a glass Ektanar lens. Kodak went to great trouble to get photofinishers to return the cameras to them for recycling and they did reuse the glass lens (after checking it) and the flash components. Combining the glass lens with the modern 800 ISO film makes the camera a great general use indoor camera that was known for it’s sharp images.
Are disposable cameras collectable? First, they are a phenomena of the late 20th / early 21st century. The more proper term “Single Use Camera” and they brought photography to the truly occasional photographer. They became unique for the odd features and varieties. And their use is now engrained in our culture—who doesn’t put out several at their wedding reception for the guests to snap pictures of each other! And, by their specific nature, they are destroyed. So common today that they hang at every grocery checkout line, but one day they’ll be rare. You decide…
Single use camera (Kodak Funsaver).
Scan from negative, adjusted curves, no further processing.
Press L for view on black.
Watch my corresponding video on youtube (in German).
Manufactured in 1997(?) by Fuji Photo Film Co. Ltd. of Japan. Shown here both an outdoor only and indoor flash version, 25 exposure APS (Advance Photo System) camera. At a meer 3-1/2 x 2 x 1 inches in size, the Smart QuickSnap Super Slim holds the distinction of being the smallest film single use camera ever made.
Are disposable cameras collectable? First, they are a phenomena of the late 20th / early 21st century. The more proper term “Single Use Camera” and they brought photography to the truly occasional photographer. They became unique for the odd features and varieties. And their use is now engrained in our culture—who doesn’t put out several at their wedding reception for the guests to snap pictures of each other! And, by their specific nature, they are destroyed. So common today that they hang at every grocery checkout line, but one day they’ll be rare. You decide…
Actress and director Bonnie Wright, second from right, joined Greenpeace USA activists including Kate Melges (L) at Coca-Cola headquarters delivering the message that more than 585,000 people want the company to abandon single-use plastics.Greenpeace launched a global campaign spanning five continents on Coke in 2017. Greenpeace is urging the company to phase out throwaway plastic, introduce reusable containers and innovative delivery systems, and ensure that all remaining packaging is 100 percent recycled.
Group: Macro Mondays
Theme: Single Use
Some paper hand towels provided for guests, in their holder.
HMM!
Manufactured in 1997 by the Eastman Kodak Company. An updated version of the Kodak FunSaver Weekend, it featured a new plastic case with blue rubberized highlights and curves. It could be used in the rain or up to 14 feet underwater. It was loaded with 27 exposures of 400 ISO film. A large knurled knob was used to advance the film and was the shutter release to fired the camera—making for only one opening in the case that needed an “O” ring seal. A “aqua blue” rubber band again served as the hand strap.
Are disposable cameras collectable? First, they are a phenomena of the late 20th / early 21st century. The more proper term “Single Use Camera” and they brought photography to the truly occasional photographer. They became unique for the odd features and varieties. And their use is now engrained in our culture—who doesn’t put out several at their wedding reception for the guests to snap pictures of each other! And, by their specific nature, they are destroyed. So common today that they hang at every grocery checkout line, but one day they’ll be rare. You decide…
Who says only American’s have fun with disposables? Shown here is a German national team souvenir disposable. It is made by a third party and was loaded with 24 exposures of 400 ISO film. The stylish soccer ball surrounds the lens. The team colors are part of the paper wrapper. I picked this up at a photo store in 2001 after the world cup… GOAL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Are disposable cameras collectable? First, they are a phenomena of the late 20th / early 21st century. The more proper term “Single Use Camera” and they brought photography to the truly occasional photographer. They became unique for the odd features and varieties. And their use is now engrained in our culture—who doesn’t put out several at their wedding reception for the guests to snap pictures of each other! And, by their specific nature, they are destroyed. So common today that they hang at every grocery checkout line, but one day they’ll be rare. You decide…
Whole Roll Project - straight scans
Aug 2021
Bought two of these new single use cameras from Ilford Imaging. Blew through one testing it out.
Ilfocolor Rapid Retro Edition
Some kind of 400 speed Fuji color neg?, processed and scanned by Downtown Camera.
Apparently it's a rare thing. Not much information on the net..... unfortunately.
WHO can tell me more?? What does it do? Anyone who can translate the text?
I don't want to use it, it might just be a collectors item! ;-)
Thank you!!
Manufactured in 1996 by the Eastman Kodak Company. An APS single use camera under the “Advantix” name. It was loaded with 25 exposures of 400 ISO APS film and shots the “wide” format that produced 4x7 inch photos.
Are disposable cameras collectable? First, they are a phenomena of the late 20th / early 21st century. The more proper term “Single Use Camera” and they brought photography to the truly occasional photographer. They became unique for the odd features and varieties. And their use is now engrained in our culture—who doesn’t put out several at their wedding reception for the guests to snap pictures of each other! And, by their specific nature, they are destroyed. So common today that they hang at every grocery checkout line, but one day they’ll be rare. You decide…
A reminder to myself why I should remember the camera when I take the dog for a walk.
Image made with a grocery store branded disposable camera that said Lekimo 800 underneath the store brand wrapper.
Manufactured in 2002(?) by the Konica Corporation. The film was made in Japan and the camera made in China. It was loaded with 18 exposures (odd number, don’t you think?) of Konica 400 ISO black-and-white chromogenic film designed for processing in color negative chemistry (C-41) and printing on color negative paper. The camera is even finished off with a nice black and white packaging and a built in flash. What IS missing is a date—the “best if used by” date is not printed anywhere on the camera…
Are disposable cameras collectable? First, they are a phenomena of the late 20th / early 21st century. The more proper term “Single Use Camera” and they brought photography to the truly occasional photographer. They became unique for the odd features and varieties. And their use is now engrained in our culture—who doesn’t put out several at their wedding reception for the guests to snap pictures of each other! And, by their specific nature, they are destroyed. So common today that they hang at every grocery checkout line, but one day they’ll be rare. You decide…
Manufactured in 1995 by the Eastman Kodak Company. This “second generation” single use camera changes the cameras to be smaller and less boxey. Loaded with 27 exposures of Kodak Gold 400 film, it provided a simple point and shoot in a small package.
Are disposable cameras collectable? First, they are a phenomena of the late 20th / early 21st century. The more proper term “Single Use Camera” and they brought photography to the truly occasional photographer. They became unique for the odd features and varieties. And their use is now engrained in our culture—who doesn’t put out several at their wedding reception for the guests to snap pictures of each other! And, by their specific nature, they are destroyed. So common today that they hang at every grocery checkout line, but one day they’ll be rare. You decide…