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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.
Mine took a bit longer to get out of the camera.
Map it: Google Earth | Street | Satellite | Hybrid | Nautical
Both made in USA .
The Kodamatic 940 Instant (on the left) was made from 1983-1984. Then the name changed to Kodak Trimprint 940 Instant during 1984-1986 , after the introduction of the improved Trimprint film packs .
Amanece ,el cielo en la ciudad se convierte en brochazos de fuego son :
INSTANTES DESDE MI VENTANA AL ESTE.
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
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.
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.
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
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
L'instant présent est impalpable
Il est léger insaisissable
Charles Aznavour, L'instant présent (1971)
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Back to film at last, and so happy to be.
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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.
Instantes previos a la Bendicion de Maria Santisima de la Confortacion, la nueva imagen de la Cofradia de Ntro. Señor en la Oracion del Huerto, obra del imaginero sevillano Manuel Angel Fernández Escobar este mismo 2009, a cargo del Excmo. y Rvdmo. D. Manuel Ureña Pastor, Arzobispo de Zaragoza
Puedes ver el resto de las fotos de esta imagen y de la Bendicion aquí
Mas fotos de la Semana Santa en Zaragoza aquí
o tambien puedes usar el buscador
Got a polaroid back for my Mamiya RB67, with the intention to test when shooting with clients. Will still use the dSLR to judge look/lighting etc, but the polaroid (NPC brand) back will tell me whether the RB67 is actually functioning!
Here is my youngest son, who doesn't understand what "sit still" means. 150mm "soft focus" lens at f/4, with Nikon SB-20 set to auto, synced with a 6" cord and hand held. Bounced the flash at 45°, very little ambient since this was done in the evening with room light and shutter speed of 1/60.
Fun! But at $1.50 per image, not something I'm going to play with too much. Strictly for paying customers.
Crap scan off my HP 7210, because my 'real' scanner is busy scanning negatives at the moment.