The best disposable cameras have been around since before smartphones were a thing, and yet, when it comes to capturing our summer memories, we're still reaching for them years later.

Several larger cities have film developing labs locally, a simple Google search will help you to locate any labs that might be nearby. Don’t let those disposables just sit around! The Front of a Kodak disposable or single-use camera. Note the button to push (the lightening bolt) to turn on and off and to charge the camera flash.It’s the smallest and has a practical flash switch that allows you to keep the flash on. All the other cameras we reviewed you need to press the button to charge the flash for every shot but this camera you can keep the flash constantly on by pushing the flash with up which will glow red when ready. Pros: 90s design, works well in low light and can be developed at any photo lab that does C41 processing (which most photo processing shops can do!).

This Kodak Single-Use camera says to be at least 4 ft away from the camera for a picture to be in focus

Disposable cameras are popular with tourists and people traveling around the world to save pictures of their adventures. Superia is also the name of one of the manufacturer’s brands of film, so make sure that you’re buying a disposable camera and not just the film if you’re buying it online. Pros: Higher ISO means the photos, if taken in the right conditions, should appear brighter when developed. Kodak famously advertised the camera with the slogan “You Press the Button, We Do the Rest”. The low cost of the camera and how easy it was to use, it only had one button and no other controls other than the viewfinder, made photography available to everyone rather than only professional photographers.