Disposable Wedding Cameras Tips & Tricks for Your Wedding Day and Reception
By Erica Tevis
It has become popular to place a disposable wedding cameras, usually the type that includes a built-in flash units, at every table at the reception to the idea that the guests at that table will use a 27 frame film to take photographs in and around their desks , and the bride will develop films and photographs that were created to enjoy and perhaps enhance their wedding album.
You may want to use a disposable wedding cameras on your desk but not sure what to buy or what you'll receive when you go to develop them. No need to worry, we've compiled a list of little things you should know when to buy and use disposable wedding cameras at your event.
1. Flash & Film Speed: Make sure you buy the camera has a speed of at least 400 films and includes a built in flash. This will ensure that the photos taken with the right amount of lighting. Film speed is around 400 public use, and works well in every situation.
2. Design: With so many options in the wedding cameras casing, you can choose something that happens with themes, such as beach wedding, garden party or a theme of roses.
3. Casing: Although paper-casing the wedding cameras is usually less expensive, they are not waterproof. If someone spills a drink on them, can result in loss of picture.
4. Film: Black and white vs. color photos. Color photographs will capture all the beautiful details you worked so hard to have for your wedding (flowers, centerpieces, table linens, favors). Black and white film is usually more expensive but will give your photos a more vintage, classic feel.
5. Recycled or Brand New? The wedding cameras was just recycling: recycling, which was previously used. They have been filled with film and resold. Like buying any used product, there may be some defects. Usually the wedding cameras with a cheaper price on recycling, so you should look out for it if the price seems to good to be true.
6. Exposure: If you are experiencing a longer income, splurge and buy a 27 exposure camera, or two cameras 15 exposures. People enjoy taking pictures - and if they run out of film too quickly they might be disappointed.
7. Quantity: After determining the above options, you must decide how many cameras to buy and where they will be placed. Usually you will buy one camera per table guest. Some cameras come with a "Table Tent" which is a decorative card placed beside the camera on the table. Card informs your guests about the camera and how to use it.
8. Expiration date: While planning ahead is a beautiful thing, get your wedding cameras is too far before the wedding day is not. The camera must be 1 to 2 years before the current date. If you buy them in advance make sure to save them from heat, light and humidity.
9. Retrieving Images: Sometimes, it takes a person at the table to take the first shot to "get the ball rolling". Because 
you may fear that the table should not take a picture, you might want to give this "duty" to one of the bridesmaids or groomsmen. Choosing someone who went out and did not mind talking to people. Did they go to each table and take a picture or two and then pass it to the other guests at the table. Did you make sure the desk clerk knows how to promote the film, make sure the flash is charged and advise them to ensure they leave behind the wedding cameras. If you prefer not to give this task to someone, you can give advice DJs to make an announcement to the table to take pictures.
10. Collect: You do not want to forget the wedding cameras before you go! Set this to one of the marriage officer to collect the cameras before the night is over. If you will go directly to your honeymoon, you can also ask a good friend (like a companion or best man) to have the cameras brought in to develop, so they'll be ready to see when you return.
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