Difference between revisions of "Kodak Advantix disposable series"

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m (Present tense)
(Removed the note that it was pointless to switch from 35mm to aps for disposables. Since the aspect ratio of the photos taken by these disposables wad somewhat wider than those for 35mm film, there was indeed a slight advantage)
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These contain an [[APS]] film cassette instead of the normal [[35mm film]]. All advantages of the APS system are not being used in the single-use models. There's no button for the typical choice of 3 pictures sizes, nor does it record aperture and shutter information on the film.
 
These contain an [[APS]] film cassette instead of the normal [[35mm film]]. All advantages of the APS system are not being used in the single-use models. There's no button for the typical choice of 3 pictures sizes, nor does it record aperture and shutter information on the film.
 
Since these aren't any smaller than the 35mm [[Kodak single-use cameras|FunSaver]] cameras it was more or less pointless to switch from common 35mm film to APS.
 
  
 
They are loaded with ISO 400 cartridges with 25 exposures.
 
They are loaded with ISO 400 cartridges with 25 exposures.

Revision as of 23:43, 4 April 2019


The Kodak FunSaver Advantix are models of the disposable cameras made by Kodak.

These contain an APS film cassette instead of the normal 35mm film. All advantages of the APS system are not being used in the single-use models. There's no button for the typical choice of 3 pictures sizes, nor does it record aperture and shutter information on the film.

They are loaded with ISO 400 cartridges with 25 exposures.

Other known models:

  • Advantix Access (FunSaver successor)
  • Advantix Switchable (gives 2 format choices)