Fisher Price tends to make some of the best all-around cameras for kids. These cameras are made to withstand the abuse only a five-year-old can render. They're sturdy, they've got a built-in flash and, the more modern variety has film compartments that are extremely unlikely to unexpectedly pop open. They're easy to use. Both Perfect Shot cameras have a good sized handle on both sides. This, coupled with the fact that the camera has some slight heft to it, make it unlikely there will be blur due to "camera shake". The straps on these cameras are quite durable and well attached. With the 110 camera, the five-year-old must remember to turn the flash on and off. In the case of the 35mm Fisher-Price Perfect Shot camera, the five-year-old must only remember to turn the flash on. This camera automatically turns the flash off after a certain period of inactivity. The blue with yellow trim camera uses 110 film cartridges. The red, black, plus yellow lens ring and shutter button camera is a 35mm camera. The 35mm also came in Yellow, blue, and red lens ring plus shutter button. Other differences were the film advance push bar on the 110 cartridge version and a right thumb wheel advance on the 35mm. The 35mm came with a plastic key called “Parent Key” for the film compartment and a rewind crank on the bottom. Both cameras used two AA batteries to power the flash unit. The 110 version was released in 1994 and discontinued in 1997. The 35mm version was released in 2000 and discontinued in 2006. Fisher Price still releases kids cameras that are sturdy, easy to use, and hold but today they are digital.