Sony PopShots Film Camera
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- Camera Type: Point and Shoot
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Glad I Didn't Pay For It.
Pros
Convenient and fast pictures
Cons
Poor quality; Small; Expensive
Recommended it?
No
This past November, I was selected to take part in a survey. For the survey, I had to take pictures of certain aspects of my life. Rather than having me spend money, the survey company sent me the Polaroid Popshots disposable camera.
The first thing you notice about the camera is that it is big and bulky, not to mention a bright red color. Not very discreet, like other disposable cameras. It's also difficult to fit into a small purse.
All you do with this camera is point and shoot. There is no flash, so you need to be in a well-lit room. And, since it's a Polaroid, you have to remove the picture as soon as you take it. The pictures that come out are about 1 X 3 inches, and surrounded by a little white frame. It's a pain in the butt to have to carry them all over the place. A lot of times, the pictures come out unfocused and grainy.
From what I understand, this camera costs around $20. That's a little too much to invest in a few small, unfocused pictures. After all, it costs around $14 for 35mm film and processing.
The first thing you notice about the camera is that it is big and bulky, not to mention a bright red color. Not very discreet, like other disposable cameras. It's also difficult to fit into a small purse.
All you do with this camera is point and shoot. There is no flash, so you need to be in a well-lit room. And, since it's a Polaroid, you have to remove the picture as soon as you take it. The pictures that come out are about 1 X 3 inches, and surrounded by a little white frame. It's a pain in the butt to have to carry them all over the place. A lot of times, the pictures come out unfocused and grainy.
From what I understand, this camera costs around $20. That's a little too much to invest in a few small, unfocused pictures. After all, it costs around $14 for 35mm film and processing.
