Kodak's Tri-X 400 is one of the most famous monochrome films of its era, with many photographers falling in love with it for its dramatic, contrast-y look. Why we love it: Similar to the retro-style wedding camera, this unique wedding design disposable camera is not only available in bulk quantities, but has around 150 five-star review reviews and will be sure to bring a smile to your wedding guests' faces. Pros: Doubles up excellently as an outdoor camera, so you needn't take all your photos under the water.

Loaded with Kodak Max Versatility 800 speed film providing 27 exposures and equipped with a manual flash that needs to be ‘charged’– by holding down a button – between each use, this is your bog standard disposable camera, being lightweight and compact enough to slip into any pocket. Best of all is, you get physical prints that you can hang up or keep in a scrapbook, rather than digital files left to languish on a hard drive. the minimum for non-shaky photos - at 1/120 with the option to add one of three coloured filters as well as the great quality Lomochrome film which will turn skin tones to all sorts of different colours, making for a more art deco finish. Why we love it: Another top monochrome pick, though this time with a protective plastic shell, the Ilford XP2 - much like its sibling, the Ilford HP5 Plus - not only looks good, but performs well with 400 ISO film. Head this way for wearable tech, over here for gifts for tech lovers and browse this way for the best tech innovations.Cons: Fixed-focus wide angle lens - not necessarily a con, but might not be what you want from your photos. The QuickSnap Flash 400 camera features a compact body and comes pre-loaded with Fujicolor 400 speed film. Low cost and easy to use, these little point-and-shoots are great to pick up at weddings or other social gatherings, whether you're using them yourself orgiving one to each of your guests as a party favor (nowadays, they're often sold in multipacks).

FujiFilm's QuickSnap flash single use camera is a great idea and useful for so many occasions, where you don't need the worry of expensive equipment! Why we love it: With better reviews than some of the flash models, this no-fuss, no flash daylight disposable camera brings a certain simplicity back to capturing photos - unlike our reliance on all singing-all-dancing digital instant cameras - and we're very much on board with it. Why we love it: If retro black and white is your bag, then this hard-to-find Kodak camera will be the pick for you.

Camera House acknowledges Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia and recognises the continuing connection to lands, waters and communities. Providing 27 exposures, this disposable camera comes with a built-in flash offering a three-metre range for gloomier conditions. It features tangibly large controls that should prove no problem for younger family members to operate.

My Mom went back to using disposable cameras this year as she got tired of fooling around with a digital camera that was always dead when she wanted to use it, of it didn’t focus right, or recorded video when she just wanted a still image. Pros: Vibrant “color film” - those Americans, eh - and a fine grain for that analogue feel at the developing stage, as well as ISO 800 and flash for better low light performance.Number of exposures: Determine how many photos you want to take and choose a camera with the appropriate number of exposures. If there's one you like the look of but can't find in your territory, consider one of the alternatives on the list. With multi pack bundle deals varying between territories, one consistent is this Fuji twin pack option loaded with Superia X-TRA ISO400 film providing 27 exposures each, or 54 total. With a focus range from one metre to infinity, this 35mm disposable option from film experts Ilford is the perfect monochrome shooter.

Digital Camera World is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Why we love it: A classic disposable camera of years gone by, it wouldn't be a point and shoot round up without the FunSaver disposable camera.You’ll see a bunch of these at weddings where the guests are encouraged to pick them up and start shooting, especially after the liquor starts to flow, then turn them in to the hosts before going home so the newlywed couple can get them developed and have some laughs later on.