Cut it up with some scissors.
yes you can. I see there are a lot of places offer film develop. Go online and enter "film developed from a disposale camera" you will see more helpful information.
Generally speaking, film has a much better resolution than digital cameras. In fact, if you were to compare good 35mm color film to the "megapixel" rating of digital cameras, film would rate in the area of 24 megapixels. The problem is not with the resolution of the storage media (digital vs. film), but rather the abilities of the cameras themselves. A disposable camera is going to have a disposable lens in it. Lenses have a very big impact on the quality of your photos. So, in short, the disposable camera might have a better resolution, but the digital camera will likely have sharper pictures. The operative word here is disposable. Most of the 'disposables' on the market would be better if they were disposed of before taking pictures.
Disposable cameras start with the entire roll of film wound up OUTSITE the spool/canister. As you take pics, and wind the film, the negatives are moved into the canister, so, when you have taken all the pics, and fully wound the film on, it can then be safely removed from the camera. No point, really, bacause you will be unable to reset a fresh roll into that camera...
The quality of the digital camera will give you much better quality compared to a disposable camera.
You don't. The Fujifilm Quick Snap Waterproof is a disposable camera. You take the entire camera to the film processor and never see again -- it's intended for use in conditions that might damage a "real" camera.
The invention of modern instant cameras is generally credited to American scientist Edwin Land, who unveiled the first commercial instant camera, the Land Camera, in 1947, 10 years after founding the Polaroid Corporation.
Film cameras range from under $5 to over $1000, and it all depends on what you are looking for. Usually, with media equipment of any kind, you get what you pay for. There are many companies that offer high-end film cameras, including Canon and Nikon. These "high-end" cameras are higher in price, but also in quality. For a cheap, disposable camera, you can find them at any grocery store, etc.
Disposable cameras are not that harmful for the environment as you would think. The film developer will remove your film and will send back the rest of the desposible camera too the manufacturer for recycling.
Because it was!
Not all disposable cameras are made the same. Some pictures come out very disappointing with a disposable camera. You must make sure that the camera is not expired. CVS, Walgreens, and Rite Aid seem to constantly have sales on their disposable cameras. You will need to look in your ads section from a newspaper and mail to clip coupons for the discounts.
Since the late 1990s, disposable cameras have become increasingly popular as wedding favors. Some of the companies, are Custom Camera Collection, Cameras For All and Disposable Camera Company that is offering disposable cameras. Prices vary alot, so make sure you choose the camera fitting your wedding the best.
There are some disposable cameras that go up to 40 pictures.