yes you can. I see there are a lot of places offer film develop. Go online and enter "film developed from a disposale camera" you will see more helpful information.
Camera in the film will store images so that it can be developed.
George Eastman developed the celluloid film strip, like today's movie and still camera film, in 1889.
Cut it up with some scissors.
If you want to shoot new film in a antique camera, Yes - you can get that developed. If you have old film in a old camera, you can take it to a developer and have them try but there are no guarantees that you will get any images. Undeveloped film has a shorter lifespan than developed film. It fades and discolors over time. Film that sits in a camera for 1 - 2 years should still be good. After 10 years you may still get an image, but expect serious fading. Past that, don't expect anything but don't let that stop you from trying.
The invention of modern instant cameras is generally credited to American scientist Edwin Land, who unveiled the first commercial instant camera, the Land Camera, in 1947, 10 years after founding the Polaroid Corporation.
If you need to have your 35 mm camera film developed, I would suggest you go to Bob's Photography and Parts. They have a machine that can develop your film.
Generally speaking, film has a much better resolution than digital cameras. In fact, if you were to compare good 35mm color film to the "megapixel" rating of digital cameras, film would rate in the area of 24 megapixels. The problem is not with the resolution of the storage media (digital vs. film), but rather the abilities of the cameras themselves. A disposable camera is going to have a disposable lens in it. Lenses have a very big impact on the quality of your photos. So, in short, the disposable camera might have a better resolution, but the digital camera will likely have sharper pictures. The operative word here is disposable. Most of the 'disposables' on the market would be better if they were disposed of before taking pictures.
KodakAnswer:The first camera that did not need to have film developed, was the Polaroid Swinger. It was b&w and cost $19.95, the photos developed in the camera and became the photos. It was not digital, technically it still used film, but it was an amazing device.
It stores the pictures so when you choose to get them developed the memory is still there. Compared to a memory stick of which the data could be erased.
The digital computer camera does not require film to take pictures. Once a picture is taken, it can be downloaded onto a computer to view and print whereas a film camera would need to have their film developed.
"Camera printers are not quiet the same as film printers. Film is often developed, not printed so it would be different than hooking up a camera printer to a camera and directly printing your pictures."
You don't. The Fujifilm Quick Snap Waterproof is a disposable camera. You take the entire camera to the film processor and never see again -- it's intended for use in conditions that might damage a "real" camera.