Student-Built FilmLog. Turns Smartphones into Digital Disposable Cameras
FilmLog. is a free digital disposable camera service that runs in a smartphone browser. Each roll holds 24 shots, and photos stay hidden inside the virtual film until the roll is rewound and developed.
1 source 2h ago
Reporting from 1 source: ASCII.jp.
Why it matters
FilmLog. treats the disposable camera's inconvenience, namely the blind 24-shot roll and the wait for development, as the product itself, and it ships as a free PWA that skips the app stores entirely.
Key Facts
- FilmLog. is a free digital disposable camera service used through a smartphone browser.
- Each FilmLog. roll holds 24 shots, and photos cannot be checked or retaken until the roll is rewound and developed.
- FilmLog. offers 10 original film types, including Standard 400, Vivid 100, Soft Tone 160, and Retro Warm 200.
- FilmLog. is a PWA, so it requires no download from the App Store or Google Play.
- A first-year IT vocational school student handled planning, design, and development for FilmLog.
Users pick from 10 original films before shooting, each with a different color tone and texture. A first-year IT vocational school student handled planning, design, and development.
The service is a Progressive Web App, so there is no download from the App Store or Google Play. Users open the site, add it to the home screen, and can pick an icon from several designs on the way in.
FilmLog. deliberately limits what a normal camera app allows. Shots cannot be checked or retaken while the roll is loaded, and the film must be rewound and developed before any result appears. The 10 films range from Standard 400 and Vivid 100 to cinema-style, cross-process, expired-film-style, pastel, monochrome, and sepia looks. Everything is free.
- Standard 400: natural coloration typical of disposable cameras
- Vivid 100: vivid colors
- Soft Tone 160: soft atmosphere
- Retro Warm 200: warm color tone
Written with AI by Yomimono from the 1 cited source below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited. See our editorial policy.
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