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This is the "Polaroid I-Zone" camera. It is a pocket instant camera which was produced by Polaroid from 1999 to 2006.
During the 1990s, Polaroid was trying to re-invent itself by introducing a line of inexpensive and easy-to-use instant cameras marketed towards children and teenagers such as the Polaroid Joycam and I-Zone.
The I-Zone features an all-plastic body, automatic flash and focus, a flash-ready light and a wrist strap. The camera would have originally used Polaroid I-Zone 200 Instant film which would have produced 12 pictures per pack.
Today a little extra post. I want to show you one of my fav cameras, the SLR 680. I have two, because they are all in wonder packages.
Collapsible, ultrasonic autofocus and integrated flash.
Phase One XF IQ180
80mm f2.8 LS Schneider Kreuznach
See more Phase One pictures here
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*Film: Polaroid 600 original,Expired :10/2009*
© All of my photographs are Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved. They may not be used or reproduced in any way without my explicit written permission.
© Toutes mes photographies sont protégées par droit d'auteur et tous droits réservés. Elles ne peuvent pas être utilisées ou reproduites d'aucune manière sans mon autorisation explicite et écrite.
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*Please NO GLITTERY OR BIG AWARDS ! ! Your comments are welcome ! ! Thank you ! !*
Foto gemaakt met de Impossible I-1 analog instant camera.
Foto Rob van Keulen
Lees de uitvoerige praktijktest op:
Norfolk and Suffolk Aviation Museum
Flixton, Bungay, Suffolk, UK
Polaroid SX-70
Impossible Project SX70 Black and White Instant Film
This place looked great! I was so pleased to see a vintage motel in such great shape.
Taken with my Fujifilm Instax 210 instant camera
Sinar P / Schneider Symmar 150mm / Agfa MCP paper negative
It is clear that, at some point, Polaroid cameras would stop making 'Land' cameras, for the simple reason that Dr. Land would not be there anymore to design them.
And, man, it is just so obvious that this camera was not made by Land. It does not have his magic touch. Don't get me bad, this was a wonderful camera in its own way, but it lacks the 'Land touch'.
At the homepage of the 'The Land List' website (featuring all Polaroid instant cameras in history, which is so useful) there's a statement from Peter Wensberg that says something like Dr. Land did right to ignore conventional wisdom about camera design. And it's true: Land cameras really have somthing from another galaxy; it is like they were evolving the concept of photo cameras from scratch, without taking into account anything that was made before. Yes, one has to admit that partly this was because Polaroid cameras had special requirements that the 'Contax shape' of every and all camera since the Contax D did not match. But you can't deny that external design really had that special something different, which came to an end when Land quit.
This Polaroid Vision, or Polaroid Captiva in other markets, is a clear example, having much more the external look of the cameras of its time; which was not exactly a pinnacle of camera design. It's like a boring SX-70.
This is the "Polaroid Sun 600 LMS". It is a 600-series instant camera introduced by Polaroid in 1983.
The "Light Managment Syetem" (LMS) was a feature which allowed the photographer to manually override and adjust the camera's automatic exposure to compensate for low lighting conditions. This features was actually nothing new with Polaroid 600-series cameras, as a matter of fact, several 600-series models prior to the Sun 600 had this feature, but it was the Sun 600 which first boasted about it.
Overall the Sun 600 LMS is your standard Polaroid 600-series camera from the early 1980s. The camera features an all plastic body, with a simple plastic, single element lens with a fixed focus of 4-5ft too infinity, an electronic shutter with automatic speed detection ranging from 1/4th to 1/2000 sec, and a build in electronic flash with manual override.
To watch a retro TV commerical for the Sun 600 LMS staring James Garner and Mariette Hartley:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=YKoiLlVffcg
A downlodable PDF of the manual for the Sun 600 LMS is available at:
www.manualslib.com/products/Polaroid-Lms-600-Sun-600-Lms-...
Going WAAAAY back into the vaults. This was one of the first pictures I ever took, circa 1978. I had just figured out how to work the flash on the Polaroid and decided to show Mom...
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This is not the original Polaroid but the "goop" side - the side you throwaway when you peel apart the film.
Original Polaroid here.
Read more here: moominsean.blogspot.com/2007/07/secret-society-of-goop.html
What a sweet sight. And a gift of a nuzzle, and this photo.
Bleached/reclaimed Fuji FP 100C negative.
Polaroid Automatic 103 Land Camera.
Spring Polaroid Week 2018!! Day 3 Shot #1
I'm glad I had my camera with me when I saw this!
Polaroid SLR680 + PO 600 film
Top of the old railroad bridge. Taken on expired polaroid film (exp: 07/2006).
Taken with Polaroid Sonar 660
Worcester, UK
THe latest in my series of photographs of these buildings taken with a variety of different came and film combinations.
Polaroid 100 Land Camera
Fuji FP-100c Instant Film
***SPECTRUM***
July 15, 2012
Polaroid SX-70 Sears Special
Impossible Project PX70 COOL
Just in time to submit to the Spectrum competition I found my idea and color to depict. I wanted to recognize a color nobody else really did, which was gray. I shot out of a broken window pane into a gray, dismall sky. The Impossible film did an amazing job showing the detail of the dust and imperfections of the glass!
#9 June 23, 2012
Polaroid SX-70 Sears Special
Impossible Project PX70 COOL
On the twenty-third we pulled up all two and a half rows of our onions we planted way back in April. It's really the first harvest of our garden but certainly not the last.
The bag: Fjällräven Kånken Big in brown.
Cameras + matching covers/bags:
- Agfa Isola 1 + Zatchels barrel bag
- Canon EOS 700D wih 18 - 55mm kit lens (I just really love that silly little starter kit lens) + Löwepro holster (2006 edition)
- Canon PowerShot D20 + pencil case from HEMA. Because you know, it's waterproof, rain won't stop me! And what if I encounter a pond with frogs or pretty fish in it!
- Lomography Action Sampler, soccer edition (it was discounted, I don't care that it says soccer BOING on it) + pencil case from HEMA
- Samsung Slim Zoom 115 A Panorama (which has been with me since 1996, I'm the first owner) + leather cover (it's actual cover)
Other stuff:
- Coloud color headset. Originally it had black padding, but that got so much wear and tear that I put on the blue ones from my previous model (which broke before the padding could die).
- Old iPod classic (from back in 2008)
- Pocket edition (Collector's Libary) of Jules Verne's "Around the World in 80 Days, my favourite book :) Without the pretty cover, because that would just get damaged in my bag.
- Instax mini film, just the plain one
- Little tin box from HEMA which says "A good day for my favourite everything" (the print isn't very clear, that's not just the photo) which I use to keep cards and instax photos in from that day.
Copyright 2015 Hilde Heyvaert.
All rights reserved.
No unauthorized use, reproduction or distribution without prior permission.