In a message dated 10/9/02 11:33:19 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< Really for what they cost and ease of use, etc, they are really fantastic cameras. I know they don't suit most of us here (unless in unusual circumstances or emergencies (when your backup's backup goes :)) My brother 2 years go spent the summer in Western Europe and had a bunch of I think Fuji 800 speed. He actually had some really nice shots. Of course, he went with 3 buddies and every other picture was taken by a waitress/hostess of them in all the different bars, pubs, and clubs. It was basically a BIG club hop trip for them :) So ya, if you want to record memories, or scenery you really can't beat disposables for the money and easy of use. (Lets not get into digital cameras and the point at which they pay for themselves :)) Brad Dobo >> I have to disagree here. If I'm going to spend whatever it costs to develop film, I want it to be high quality. My daughter often uses a Samsung point and shoot camera we have around the house and whenever I develop the film I wonder if I should just ditch the camera. (And this is a decent little point and shoot.)If the conditions are perfect, the camera is capable of good 4x6 pictures, but if flash is required the pictures usually begin to fall apart. I can't imagine getting good pictures with a disposable loaded with 800 asa film. I recognize that everyone has different expectations of the film they get back, but disposables are really scraping the bottom of the barrel for anyone who cares, in the least, about their photos. Vic
