Sponsored images from 
View allAll Photos Tagged Instant
Los momentos para lo que corresponda vivir, sentir, hay veces que no se puede hacer mas que sentir, la paciencia junto al tiempo siempre dan algo nuevo, algo mas.-
Daisy doesn't believe in Lightroom and Photoshop and all that stuff. She develops her shots right out there in the field.
La hora de la tarde en que miras el horizonte y solo encuentras un punto de luz ,mientras el cielo ,el mar y yo esperamos el anochecer...
Minolta 16 SpyCam, about 1961. This roll of film was inside the camera when I bought it. The roll was in bad condition. It was in a Minolta 16 cassette, still sealed with Minolta tape, and was Kodacolor 200 C-41 film, so after about 1973 or so. I developed it in b&w HC-110B developer. These are the Instant Ancestors that appeared. It is a party of some sort.
Made in USA , 1978-1980 . For instant print film PR-10 . Cameras are identical , the EK300 was for Europe .
Daisy left her sunglasses in her other handbag...and soon regretted it. But it was fun watching her struggle to keep her eyes open. The sun was blindingly bright for mid-winter. 😲
Driving through immigration into Shenzhen, China this morning… I noticed a new row of buttons to give feedback on the experience.
Your Evaluation, Pls
Perfect – Ok – Dissatisfied
Probably best not to push the red button while they still have your passport.
INSTANTE 2...
La tarde se viste de oro y grana,el sol comienza a salir de la nube que lo cubre ,sus colores se intensifican ,yo desde lo alto contemplo éste bello espectáculo de la naturaleza...fué un bello atardecer trinitario...
Para empezar tengo que decir que estas imagenes son mias y de mi hijo echedey-Pqueñofotografo...son fotos casin si retoques que solo quieren ser una muestra de esos instantes vividos por este bello grupo familiar en "el troncon"...
Pasen y vean...
Cada una de las fotos se pueden ver por si sola y puedes dejar un comentario en la que mas te guste...
Reclaimed negative from Fuji FP100-C instant film sheet.
Had just binned most of the peel off parts to the instant film sheets, thinking they were useless, but had kept a bunch for some reason, then found various youtube vids explaining the process of reclaiming the negative using bleach. (I would point out that you should ensure you are doing this process in a well ventilated area, as the fumes were nasty, and wear gloves when using the bleach....have seen vids with people just using their bare hands!).
These didn't work out perfectly, but I'd have been disappointed if they had - I like the random blobs/colours etc!
Vintage 1979-1982. Kodak lost a bundle on these cameras when they were sued by Polaroid for a patent infringement. You'll sometimes see these in yard sales with no name plate. The reason being that as part of the Polaroid settlement, Kodak had to stop making the instant film. When owners of these "Kodaroids" (as they were sometimes called,) sent the logo from their camera to Eastman, they received a discount coupon that could be used to buy a different Kodak camera.
These cameras are plentiful on the secondary market and have practically zero value.
ThisPolaroid Esprit 635, colored in a way "sober" and "elegant" -.-', was a present from my uncles when I was a kid in the mid-eighties. Unfortunately, the Polaroid Corp has decided to produce no longer cartridges for instant cameras, so it became just a nice memory ...
Shot done in our lab using experimental New55 Instant 4X5 PN film. The subject seems to be wondering what to do with that old 4X5 camera.
Speed Graphic, 150mm f2.8 Xenotar
First attempt, flash didn't fire.
My sixth and seventh packs of polaroids with the Polaroid SLR 680 were red metallic framed color photo models by Polaroid Originals. I shot them both over the Christmas and New Year season of 2018, thought the coloring would work quite well with the times and so it did!
Taken with Polaroid SLR 680 analog camera. Polaroid Originals 600 instant film with red metallic frame, fresh from the store.
The macro lens on the Lomo Instant Wide is tricky. This flower is not in the least bit in focus but I love the colours and impressionistic feel.
A few years ago a colleague gave me her old Polaroid camera. I bought a couple of packs of Impossible Project film, loaded one, shot a test shot or two and then forgot all about it for years. This week I pulled the camera down off the shelf and tried another shot or two, but the painfully expensive instant film was wasted. the other pack, which was Silver Shade B&W, had been in the fridge, so I gave it a go and... it still seems to be OK. the results are still quite soft-focus, but that's OK.
If I could do this again, I'd spend more time getting the letters on the box right. But my skills don't stretch that far. (yet)
With thanks to Skeletalmess for this texture
Strobist: Metz 58. 1/16 with Stofen. Inside metal box. with Cactus Triggers from 'Gadget Infinity' + cheap halogen DIY work lamp camera right pointing at shirt. Because the first attempts without extra lighting were pretty localised in light and darkness.
Image de-saturated using 'Early Colour' filter in Paint Shop Pro and texture added in 50% multiply
114 Pounds of Love
Fuji Instax Mini - The latest addition to my growing camera collection and the first instant camera I have owned since the 70's. I had a few Poloroid One Step's over the years when I was a kid. I read somewhere that Polaroid sold something like 1.2 packs of film for every instant camera they sold. That means just about everyone did what I did, bought the camera with one pack of film, shot that pack (10 photos), said "holy shit that was expensive", put the camera in the closet and never took it out again.
Fuji has done a good job of getting the price of the film down with this smaller format. It's somewhere around 70 cents a shot and you can find it at any Walmart. I remember paying about $8.00 a pack in 1970's money for One Step film plus a few more bucks for the disposable flash bar.
Made in USA / Canada ; 1979-1982 . Fixed focus lens , electronic exposure from 2 - 1/300 sec. with lighten/darken control . Flipflash socket , motorised picture ejection . For instant print film PR-10 .
Sold in Europe as Kodak EK160 ; and as Partytime instant camera (1980-1982) .
Disfrutar con mis amigos ... y hacer el gamberro con el disparador automático.... !!!!! De esa tarde esta serie que os dejo en comentarios. Lo mejor de todo, las risas que nos echamos !!!!
aquí una canción que acompaña al gran Salto, ese salto que más de una vez debemos de hacer todos para seguir hacia delante.
Para diario de Primavera
La Pérez