Fujifilm QuickSnap Waterproof One-Time Use Camera - 27 Exposures

I picked up this disposable waterproof camera for a beach trip, and it was surprisingly fun to use. It’s definitely a nostalgic throwback to the days before smartphones took over photography. The camera held up well underwater—perfect for shallow snorkeling, pool shots, or just worry-free fun in wet conditions.The image quality isn’t on par with digital cameras, of course—photos came out a bit grainy and washed out in low light—but that’s to be expected. In bright sunlight, especially underwater, the pictures actually turned out better than I anticipated. It has a fixed focus and limited exposures (usually around 27), so you have to be selective, which kind of adds to the charm.The biggest downside is not being able to preview your shots, but that’s also part of the appeal if you’re looking for a bit of surprise and nostalgia. Just make sure to get it developed at a place that still handles film.

Love this product! Worked so well throughout the summer at the lake, pool, beach, river, etc. The pictures turned out great!

Got two, one for me and my sister to use on a boating trip. Camera worked perfectly. Only two out of the 27 photos didnt develop, I assume the first and last photo. Worked well under the water, up to 15 feet is as far as I went and the pictures turned out.

I was very surprised to see how expensive these have become. I know they are a bit “novelty” however many children do still use them when they attend school or summer camp events that require no technology. My teen took this to summer camp and unfortunately the quality of the pictures seemed to decline. As a teen I only used disposable cameras and I have better quality photos from then, than this took. Maybe it was the clear waterproof case but the photos were unfortunately not worth this price especially considering the cost to develop the pictures was also expensive. It was waterproof though.

Water was very clear so I was a bit disappointed in the pictures. They had like a blue halo around them. Some had like a black shadow around whatever I was taking pictures of. Not sure if it was a problem at where I had the photos developed or the camera itself. But I'll keep buying these because they are a great thing to have when you want to take on water pictures. I've used one before and pictures turned out great

TL;DR: A much better waterproof alternative is the Lomography Analogue Aqua Reloadable Camera.The clue as to what this camera was intended (and only usable) for is the pictures on the package: day time beach/pool scenes. Fujifilm really should tell people what this is NOT for, so people don't waste money/get a bad UX. In particular, this is NOT a low light camera. For those who (want to) understand this camera's exposure triangle, this camera has ISO 800 film, 1/125s shutter speed, an F10 aperture, and NO flash. This means that (as tested on a phone's light meter app):1. The lowest usable light is in the shade on a sunny day.2. It can't take indoor pictures or night pictures.3. It can't take underwater pictures because underwater shots require a lot of light (waterproof does not mean underwater).While more expensive than this Fujifilm camera, the Lomography Analogue Aqua Reloadable Camera is more versatile--even with its slower (ISO 400) film, its included flash solve this Fujifilm camera's main problem. It's also reloadable, so less plastic waste than this one. Mine lasted 4 rolls before destroyed by the leaked alkaline battery (moral: don't leave alkaline batteries in electronics).

In this era of smartphone photos, classic disposable cameras still hold up. They still take sharp, colorful images. I' m glad to still see these cameras available for sale and use.

The media could not be loaded. Comes with 27 film. The directions on the camera aren’t very clear about how to take pictures. I accidentally twisted the knob too many times when trying to figure out how to snap pictures. Make sure to only twist the top green knob lightly until it doesn’t twist any further; you don’t want to twist it until it clicks, that’s how I started wasting film 😅. After learning how to use it correctly, the camera works very simply and convenient for quickly taking photos. I think the price is a little expensive for an underwater disposable camera, but FujiFilm is a brand worth spending the extra buck for. I have yet to witness the picture quality because I have 15 film left, but I will update!