• Fujifilm Quicksnap launch at Jam Bar Sydney. Image: Tim Levy
    Fujifilm Quicksnap launch at Jam Bar Sydney. Image: Tim Levy
  • Fujifilm Quicksnap launch at Jam Bar Sydney. Image: Tim Levy
    Fujifilm Quicksnap launch at Jam Bar Sydney. Image: Tim Levy
  • Fujifilm Quicksnap launch at Jam Bar Sydney. Image: Tim Levy
    Fujifilm Quicksnap launch at Jam Bar Sydney. Image: Tim Levy
  • Fujifilm Quicksnap launch at Jam Bar Sydney. Image: Tim Levy
    Fujifilm Quicksnap launch at Jam Bar Sydney. Image: Tim Levy
  • Fujifilm Quicksnap launch at Jam Bar Sydney. Image: Tim Levy
    Fujifilm Quicksnap launch at Jam Bar Sydney. Image: Tim Levy
  • Fujifilm Quicksnap launch at Jam Bar Sydney. Image: Tim Levy
    Fujifilm Quicksnap launch at Jam Bar Sydney. Image: Tim Levy
  • Fujifilm Quicksnap launch at Jam Bar Sydney. Image: Tim Levy
    Fujifilm Quicksnap launch at Jam Bar Sydney. Image: Tim Levy
  • Mary Georgievski – General Manager of Photo Imaging at Fujifilm Australia opens the proceedings. Image: Tim Levy
    Mary Georgievski – General Manager of Photo Imaging at Fujifilm Australia opens the proceedings. Image: Tim Levy
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Fujifilm has officially introduced its Quicksnap disposable camera to the Australian market with a launch event last night at Jam Bar in Sydney.

The venue, known for its vinyl collection and Japanese-inspired snacks and cocktails, set the tone for an evening that blended nostalgia with a contemporary audience. Guests received goody bags with a Quicksnap camera included and were invited to take part in a live demonstration on how to develop B&W film, offering a rare chance to see the process behind the prints.

Mary Georgievski – General Manager of Photo Imaging at Fujifilm Australia opens the proceedings. Image: Tim Levy
Mary Georgievski – General Manager of Photo Imaging at Fujifilm Australia opens the proceedings. Image: Tim Levy

The Fujifilm Quicksnap comes preloaded with Fujicolor 400 ISO film and provides 27 exposures. Retailing at around $29.95, the disposable camera sits close in price to a single 36-exposure roll of 400 ISO film, which typically costs about $27.99 on its own. For newcomers to film photography, the Quicksnap offers a simple entry point: it features a built-in flash, requires no settings adjustment, and keeps everything in focus beyond one metre.

Film photography has seen a strong revival in recent years, particularly among Gen-Z, who have embraced the medium for its slower pace and distinct aesthetic. Fujifilm’s Quicksnap provides a way for this group to experiment with film without committing to the cost of a camera body, while also encouraging those who enjoy the process to eventually step into reusable film cameras.

Fujifilm Quicksnap launch at Jam Bar Sydney. Image: Tim Levy
Fujifilm Quicksnap launch at Jam Bar Sydney. Image: Tim Levy

By combining a product launch with an experiential look at developing film, Fujifilm’s Sydney event highlighted how the company is positioning the Quicksnap as both a tool for casual use and a bridge into the wider world of film photography.

With Kodak recently being rumoured to be on the brink of extinction, it's reassuring to see that Fujifilm is still a key player in film production.

You can find out more about the Quicksnap on the Fujifilm Australia website. 

Additionally, you can find out more about Fujfilm's Frontier series of digital minilabs here.

The Quicksnap camera. Image: Tim Levy

Fujifilm Quicksnap Specifications

  • Film: ISO 400, 135 colour negative film

  • Exposures: Single (27) or twin pack (54)

  • Lens: 32mm f/10 plastic lens, fixed focus

  • Shutter Speed: 1/140 sec

  • Focus Range: 1m to infinity

  • Viewfinder: Inverted Galilean-type plastic finder

  • Flash: Built-in electronic flash (effective range: 1m – 3m)

  • Battery: 1 × AAA

  • Dimensions: 115 × 54 × 34 mm

  • Weight: 90 g

  • Processing: CN-16 / C-41

  • Price: $29 – $35