Ilford HP5 PLUS Disposable Camera with Flash

Product Information

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We were excited to shoot with the new Kassha disposable camera loaded with 27 exposure Japan Camera Hunter StreetPan 400 film . This film is known for its’ contrast and punchy tones that can look really good when properly exposed which is the major flaw with this camera… This camera has a fixed aperture of f/9 with a shutter around 125th of second which would be fine for daylight shooting but since this film seems to be darker/needs to be overexposed it produced many dark images. Even with the flash, it produced dark images on occasion. And on top of that, its 31mm lens doesn’t have a wide depth of field which produces blurry images from roughly 15ft to infinity ( fixed focus 31mm lens). It’s the sweet spot for focus and its fast is 3-5 feet. If you’re looking to shoot a B&W disposable camera, we recommend the Ilford & Lomography cameras over this one. We’ve included some images below that show the good and the bad.If you’re looking to create a single-use camera collection, the disposable cameras above are great choices. Buying a disposable camera will require you to find one that suits your needs and is easy to operate. Here is information for some additional tips on finding the best disposable camera and taking the perfect picture. What Is a Disposable Camera? How Do They Work? The Ilford Xp2 Disposable Camera is the perfect way to capture all of your special moments. This camera uses 35mm film and features a built-in flash for low light conditions. It also has a 27-exposure capacity, so you can take plenty of pictures with just one camera. Each disposable camera has a set amount of pictures (exposures) you can take with it. The standard is 27, but some come with as many as 36. If you’re heading out for a long day and anticipate lots of photos being taken, it might be better to invest in a disposable camera with more exposures so you can avoid taking a second camera with you. Possible pitfalls: I wish it had a little more contrast, but that’s what you lose with the convenience of the C-41 processing.It feels best suited at night with the flash on.

Overall: These photos came out really well with good light conditions, but less impressive when I shot with darker light conditions or flash. Nominally rated at ISO 400. Ilford HP5 Plus film will give you negatives with outstanding sharpness and fine grain. Great results under all lighting conditions.

There’s all kinds of great uses for the leftovers, too, like making a ring flash or a self-repeating strobe. Be nice to it if you want to make it reusable. My favorite Denver alleyway — next to the Rialto Cafe on 16th Street Mall — is a super high-contrast scene with the R60 filter. But imagine those highlights without it. (Daniel J. Schneider) This camera is truly unique due to the fact that it has the classic true b&w HP5 Plus 400 iso film in it. White the HP5 has more noticeable grain than XP2 the tones, contrast, grain, and exposure latitude are far superior – just look at the details in the shadows! This b&w disposable camera is a great overall shoot that performs well in open daylight, low light without flash, and in low light with flash. Of all 3 B&W disposables, this the one recommend most. Even though you could reload HP5 film in a Lomo Simple Use, the Ilford plastic optics are still sharper. See image comparisons below Lots of good natural light provides the optimal condition for shooting with a disposable camera. While there are some great disposable flash cameras out there, they aren't as good as flashes on regular film cameras or phones. If you're going to shoot at night, look for a camera with best-in-ranking flash capabilities, like Agfa's Le Box 400.

However, unlike instant cameras, they don’t deliver prints right away. Even so, they’re easier to use than a modern digital camera. To advance the film, wind the gear, compose with the viewfinder, press the shutter, and that’s all there is to it. It’s that simple. With these cameras, you don’t need to make any decisions. Instead, you’re able to shoot easily. So, they’re an excellent choice for children who wish to learn more about photography. They also make excellent gifts or second cameras for photographers who prefer an analog experience. In general, though, they are better suited for travelers who don’t want to lose their expensive cameras. Some photographers enjoy the imperfections that film photography creates. Turn the flash on in dark lighting conditions, like outside at night or in most indoor settings—the latter will give your photos some high-contrast pop. If you’re outside and the sun is shining brightly, you probably don’t need it; you’ll get your lighting from the sun already around you.There are several spots that look good for prying around the periphery of the camera. The important ones are at either end of the clear plastic cover, and the wide “flap” across the bottom of the camera.