I guess alot of places, it depends what kind of camera you're looking for, how much memory, what the quality is like, the size and shape of it.
You could easily buy one for £10 with 2MB of memory and it can be 2 mega pixels (which I really doubt still exists). But it would be awful to use and keep your memories.
It just depends on what quality you want it to be, cause it will be really hard to find a high quality camera which is actually cheap.
You can buy cheap Polaroid cameras for almost nothing at thrift stores or on eBay and other online auction sites. Be sure you choose a model that accepts 100-pack film, if you want to be able to use it right away. Polaroid has discontinued all its other film products.
If you have a little patience and mechanical skill, you can retrofit one of the older cameras to accept 100-pack instant film or standard 120 roll film, but the conversion will be permanent.
Also be aware that the Polaroid 800, 850 and 900 electric eye cameras were originally powered by Mercury batteries, which are also no longer available. You can adapt them to use alkaline batteries, but the auto-exposure feature (the electric eye) will give inconsistent results.
A San Francisco company called Pure Digital Technologies seems to make an honest-to-Pete 25-shot disposable digital. This appears to be a real digital, not just a film camera that comes with a CD. The camera has a view screen and the ability to delete unwanted shots until you have 25 images that you like, at which point you turn it in for a set of 25 prints plus a CD that can be uploaded to your computer. The camera will not be returned.
The downside seems to be that I could not find a current price or a retailer. The Pure Digital website is given in the Related Links below. According to the 2004 USA Today article also cited below, the camera sold for $19.99 in 2004, but it's anyone's guess as to whether it's even still available.
You can buy a new model Polaroid Classic Instant 300 instant film camera at Target and other retailers, or you can find older film models at thrift stores or on eBay and other online auction sites. If you buy a used camera, be sure it can accept 100 pack series; most other Polaroid film products have been discontinued, and are no longer available.
You can buy Polaroid digital cameras online and at many retail stores, such as Target, Best Buy, etc.
you can get them at rutters, wal-mart, etc.
Ebay, swap shop, second hand shop, market, digital repair shop.
Yes they do, they sell them for around £2-5 they work great.
Depends; but usually I see around 8-10 each.
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.
No, but most do today. For one thing or another. Even the least expensive disposable film camera will have a small battery for the built-in flash if it has one. Any cameras with electronics will need some kind of battery. But some cameras, even incredibly good ones, don't need any. They are considered "mechanical" only.
If the camera is digital and works then you can hook it up to your computer and copy the files. If it is not then you can take it to most photo labs and ask them to put the pics directly on a CD or a thumb drive, which can then be transferred to your computer. The only disposable cameras you can load off are the EU Kodaks they have very bad picture quality
To find bulk disposable waterproof cameras online, go to http://www.bizrate.com/cameras/disposable-cameras/. This website will allow you to see which stores have these cameras at the prices that you want.
It refers to disposable cameras offered on sale at a discounted price. Disposable cameras are the ones running on film that used to be available at Wal-Mart. Disposable means that you can throw them away.
Disposable cameras will usually hold up for about 2 years from date of manufacture.
One can buy discounted disposable cameras in bulk on the Internet. There are many websites on the Internet that have discounted disposable cameras in bulk and can be bought very cheaply.
Since the late 1990s, disposable cameras have become increasingly popular as wedding favors. Some of the companies, are Custom Camera Collection, Cameras For All and Disposable Camera Company that is offering disposable cameras. Prices vary alot, so make sure you choose the camera fitting your wedding the best.
Disposable cameras are not that harmful for the environment as you would think. The film developer will remove your film and will send back the rest of the desposible camera too the manufacturer for recycling.
You can purchase disposable cameras at any photography store. You can also purchase them at discount stores such as Wal-Mart, Target and even at Shoppers Drug Mart.
Yes, Tesco does sell disposable cameras. Here are two of the cameras they carry: http://www.tesco.com/direct/kodak-fun-flash-disposable-single-use-camera-with-flash-27-photos/208-3157.prd http://www.tesco.com/direct/disposable-35mm-camera/135-9814.prd
I have tried developing disposable cameras at Walgreens and Walmart and the quality was awful. I recommend developdisposablecameras.com which has a free mailer so you can send your photos in. It is inexpensive, easy, and the pictures are of much better quality. I did it for the disposable cameras at my wedding, and they really made the memories that much better!
Yes. Less than half of disposable cameras are ever actually recycled, and not all parts of the cameras are recyclable.
There are some disposable cameras that go up to 40 pictures.
There are many different kinds of disposable cameras. So we do not know which one you are meaning. the best thing to do is search the company's website or information to find out the ingredients of their product.