Fujifilm Disposable Camera Iso 1600

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I recently tried the Fujifilm Disposable Camera, and I must say, it exceeded my expectations! The camera captured moments with a charming vintage aesthetic that I absolutely adore. It's incredibly easy to use, making it perfect for spontaneous adventures and events. The compact design and lightweight nature of the camera make it convenient to carry around, ensuring that no moment goes uncaptured. The quality of the prints is impressive, with vivid colors and a nostalgic appeal. If you're looking for a fun and hassle-free way to capture memories, the Fujifilm Disposable Camera is a fantastic choice!

I use this film rated from 200 ISO to 1600 ISO and it's great!

I usually expose this film at ISO 1600 for a fast yet relatively small grain image. I just like the look it gives vs pushed iso 400 films.

What can't you love about disposable cameras? Fujifilm colours make these so fun!

Great Kit. Comes with a really nice bag and large SD card. I like the Fujifilm GFX 100S camera. It's a dream to work with. I had a Hasselblad medium format camera years ago and wanted a digital version. The Fujifilm GFX 100S is a great medium format camera at a great affordable price. It works just like any DSLR or mirrorless 35mm camera. It's not much bigger, just a little. It's the right size and easy to handle. The quality is fantastic. I do some real estate photography with it and use the 3 exposure bracketing with a 2 second self timer. It's easy to create all these settings. I like that you press the shutter once and it does all three exposures. With the Sony I have, you have to hold the shutter button down for all exposures or it doesn't complete the set. Then you are off the next time to use it. The menu's of the Fujifilm are fairly easy to understand and figure out. Each camera brand is different. Once you get used to the menu interface it's pretty easy to find what you need. The buttons are laid out well and easy to use. The only thing I have problems with is that the aperture and ISO are on the same ring. You click on the ring to switch between adjusting the aperture and ISO. You rotate the ring to make the adjustment. I'm always adjusting the wrong one. I wish there was a dedicated ISO setting button. It is what it is, but it could be easier. There are other ways. to adjust the ISO, but this is the most straight forward option with out going into a menu. Overall I really like the Fujifilm GFX 100S and am happy I purchased it.

This is a Great Lens. It does very well in low light situations and is a very clear leans. Also has a very good clutch style manual focus ring as well.  I have used this lens in every type of lighting condition for stills and also video. It has ac-celled in both disciplines and has never disappointed me. I use this lens as my main lens for doing videos and does very well in the lowest of lighting conditions with absolutely no noise or very little noise. I can get by with Iso 640 (F-Log) or Iso 320 in standard .709 recording in a very low light room with absolutely no noise which makes for much more enjoyable videos. I would recommend this lens to any current owner of a Fujifilm camera or to anyone who is interested in getting a Fujifilm camera.  I own a Fujifilm X-T3 just for reference and I am loving it with my Atomos Ninja V external monitor/recorder.

This was an upgrade from my Fujifilm XT-1 and I really like several of the improvements over that camera body. One is the lock on the ISO dial.  The XT-1 did not have this so I frequently  inadvertently changed my camera mode when I made an ISO adjustment. Now I don’t have to worry about that. Also the shutter response and burst rate is much faster so it does a better job at capturing action pictures. Overall, I am very glad I made the upgrade.

excellent disposable camera

Film can be pricey sometimes I know. And looking at the price comparison of 5 rolls of Kodak Max 400 compared to Portra is a bit of an eye opener(x2 price at time of writing). However there are some things in life you don't compromise on and if you're shooting portraits, this is one film that is worth the cost. Send it off to a competent lab (like The FIND Lab) or even a home C-41 kit and you'll be very happy you went with Portra over Max 400. Kodak Portra 400 is a very stout, forgiving film that can handle over or underexposure without any adjusting in development (100 ISO to about 1600 ISO. Anything higher than 1600 I would extend your times). Personally my sweet spot is around 200 ISO for this film. The grain structure is phenomenal, especially for a higher ISO film compared to the others out there. I feel its only competition would be Fuji Pro 400H, which is another wonderful film (providing Fuji doesn't get rid of it like countless others). While I wouldn't use this film for an every day film (you could if you have the funds), it has cemented a spot in my bag when I shoot for clients since I can rely on it in basically any kind of situation and it always comes out (I'd still use a trusted light meter though).

I can't think of anything more to add that hasn't already been said about this wonderful film. It looks great at 400 ISO. It looks great at 1600 ISO! I love the texture the grain gets at 1600, especially with Microphen. Compared to other high speed films, Kodak 400TX is good too, but my taste prefers the grain character of HP5+. I haven't been too impressed with most other high speed films I've tried. Bergger Pancro 400 can get some very good images, but it's very picky about exposure and developer...hated it for awhile until I finally figured out a good combo for it, and I still would only use it for large format. Ilford HP5+ is one of the very few high speed films that still looks great in the small 35mm format.