Fujifilm Fuji Disc 50

The Fuji Disc 50 is a compact disc camera manufactured by Fujifilm between 1983 and 1985. As part of the company's entry into the short-lived disc film format popularized by Kodak, it offered a remarkably flat, pocket-sized design aimed at casual photographers seeking simplicity. Utilizing the standardized 15x11mm disc negatives, the camera provided fixed-focus lenses and fully automatic exposure, enabling point-and-shoot operation without the need for adjustments. Its primary appeal lay in its unique form factor and ease of use, making it a straightforward snapshot camera for everyday moments.