Kodak single-use cameras
Contents
FunTime 35
Kodak FunTime 35 image by Steve Harwood (Image rights) |
One of the first single-use cameras by Kodak.
The FunTime model contained a small roll of film, only 15 exposures.
Film and lens quality were only capable of shooting outdoors.
FunSaver 35
Kodak FunSaver 35 image by Terri Monahan (Image rights) |
First generation of the FunSaver series, a boxy viewfinder with built-in flash.
It contained a 27 exposure roll of film.
FunSaver Pocket
Kodak FunSaver Pocket image by Steve Harwood (Image rights) |
Second series of disposable cameras, these had a modern design, making it a much more pocketable device.
Simple viewfinder type without flash.
Loaded with 27 exposures of Kodak Gold 400 film.
FunSaver Pocket Flash
Kodak FunSaver Flash image by Steve Harwood (Image rights) |
Same model as above, only this one is equipped with a built-in flash powered by an internal battery.
Also loaded with 27 exposures of Kodak Gold 400 film.
Funsaver Portrait 35
Kodak Portrait 35 image by René Maly (Image rights) |
Specialy designed to take portrait oriented pictures of people.
A little head shape in the viewfinder helps composing the shot.
The camera also contains a battery and a flash, the flash is placed under a white reflector to provide indirect light.
This model used Kodak Gold Plus 400 film, 24 exposures.
FunSaver Telephoto 35
FunSaver TelePhoto 35 image by René Maly (Image rights) |
A model that contained Kodak Gold 1600ISO film, made for telephoto shots of approximately 100mm.
The viewfinder has a dark element which shows if lighting is enough to take a picture or not. Whenever the darker parts do not show any detail it is advised not to take the shot.
It has a simple aperture lever on the front of the lens for sunny and coudy situations.
Funsaver Telefoto 35 image by René Maly (Image rights) |
Kodak also released a simpler model of the above Telefoto 35. This one lacked the exposure warning and the variable aperture mechanism and it contains 400 ISO film.
The lens is imprinted with 85mm f/11.
Max HQ
Kodak Max HQ image by Steve Harwood (Image rights) |
This single-use camera has a glass Kodak Ektanar lens, hence the name HQ, because it produces better and sharper pictures than it's family members with the simple plastic lenses.
Packed with a 800ISO film and a battery powered flash.