1 Shot Point and Shoot 35mm Film Camera Reusable Retro Half Frame Camera, Built in Flash, Included One Roll ASA/ISO 400 Black & White Film 18 Exp., (36 Shots) Battery Not Included (Green Color)

Pretty fun camera to play around with!It comes with one roll of black and white, 400 ISO film that shoots half frame photos. The roll comes with a total of 18 exposures with two photos each (so total of 36 unique photos).The camera itself is a definite throwback to the 90s, where everyone I knew had one of these or one of those disposable ones.Usage is fairly straightforward - load the film, wind it, and snap photos.There is a flash which is activated via the toggle switch located at the front of the camera.This is a fixed focus camera with an aperture of 5.6. Coupled with the 400 ISO film, this camera should yield good photos in daytime and outdoor conditions, or well lit indoor areas as well.There's an instruction manual included that provides some basic pointers as well.Fun novelty item.... now I just need to find a place that still develops film!

This is a very unique camera--particularly in a world where there area so many excellent digital photo/video options. First off, it looks very retro--and that's appropriate for a camera that uses actual 35 mm film! But wait--there's more: the camera takes half sized photos. That's 18×24mm for those of you scoring at home. The first roll of film (18 exposures) is bundled but the rest is up to you. You'll also need a AAA battery which is not included. To their credit, they make abundantly clear that the battery isn't included.It's a fun camera to shoot and a vivid reminder of how far we've come in terms of photo equipment. It wasn't *that* long ago where camera equipment was expensive. Even basic Instamatic type cameras weren't cheap. Now everyone has a higher quality camera on their phone--and with some phones the camera is state of the art. Now I just need to figure out where to get it developed, something I haven't thought about in well over a decade. Recommended!

I really like it but there's definitely a learning curve when taking photos for the first time!

Cute little camera but feels just like a little disposable camera. Wish it was a little more durable.Decent for price though

At first I was worried I wouldn’t be able to find affordable film, but as it turns out you can get rolls for as little as $5. Finding local places to develop the film properly(that is to say, receive negatives with your prints,) is a pain, for my location, but there’s always online options to send the film off to.Operation is easy, point, click, wind.One thing that bugged me a bit was that the green model was a metallic green, I thought it would be a matte, muted color. More shiny than I’d like, but a fun little memory maker none the less.

Didn’t work at all. Went to get the film developed and everything was blank

This camera isn't anything fancy, but it is a pretty nice point and shoot that is straightforward for anyone who might be intimidated by film cameras. The retro style is really cute and fun for a film camera and I like the green color. So far it has been working really well and I haven't had any issues. When I get my first roll of film developed I'll update this with pictures.

Please do not lose the manual/guide. Had to YouTube how to set it up but once I did it was pretty simple from there. First time handling a film camera and it is pretty simple. Super light and love that the film comes in a container of its own. Got it as a gift for my sister as she is a lover of art. Took some pics already but have not yet printed it. Will update once the pictures are printed.