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Copyright 2014 Hilde Heyvaert.
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designed by Irene Silvestri
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This is an artist's conception of my first Kodak instant camera - The Handle. I bought it back in the Summer of 1977 to use on a family vacation. As I recall, the handle that cranked out the pictures broke off after a couple years.
It's called "The Handle," but it's got two handles, a hand crank and the thing you grip on the other side. I wonder which handle was intended as the title of the camera?
The Polaroid One Step Close up 600 is a convenient instant film camera that can print directly. It retains many of the classic features from the 1980s. For one, there's the signature "instant" printed exposures, produced in 3.13 by 3.13-inch dimensions on Polaroid's 600 film. Then there's the ease of use, for instance, in its built-in flash, focus-free lens, and slider to adjust exposure. This Polaroid instant camera accommodates the pace and fluidity of modern social environments. The body design of the Polaroid One Step Close up 600 is more compact than the original. For lens and shutter protection, the front end folds when not in use. Moreover, this Polaroid instant camera has an automatic shutter speed of 1/4-1/200 sec, which can catch moving objects without blur. For close-ups, this 600 film instant camera offers a separate lens for 2-4 feet. Conveniently, it works with any 600 film (even outdated types), but for higher resolution, it's also compatible with 779 "professional" film. The Polaroid One Step Close up 600 is perfect for fun social occasions, such as parties and play-times. With its retro styling accents, this instant film camera can easily become the life of the party.
took a nice little shot of an SX with an SX. Looks like a nice camera. I may have to try one sometime....
This is The Handle, an instant film camera Kodak put out in the late 1970's. When they first came out, I bought one and used it on a family vacation. I'm not sure where it went in the ensuing years after the handle that cranked the pictures out once they were taken got broken off. This is one I picked up for a couple dollars at the antique store downtown.
The image is a little fuzzy, but it's as close as I dared to get with my Polaroid One600; which isn't known for it's close-up abilities. I find it highly ironic that the last Polaroid instant image I'll likely ever take was used to photograph a Kodak instant camera. As you probably know, Polaroid sued Kodak and forced them to stop selling instant cameras and now Polaroid themselves have stopped making cameras and film like this. The only winners in that whole debacle were the lawyers.
Camera: Polaroid One600 instant film camera
Film: Polaroid 600 instant film (expired)
Date: August 21st, 2011, 4.38 p.m.
Location: Norris City, Illinois, U.S.A.
Pleaser 100mm f/12.7 Obturateur électronique Vitesses 15-300 Années 1980
Pleaser II 100mm f/12.8 Obturateur électronique Vitesses 2-300 Années 1982
The Handle 100mm f/12.7 Obturateur électronique Vitesses 15-300 Années 1977
I'm so proud about my present! A new era has begun :D @fujifilm_instax_northamerica #fujifilm #fuji #instax #70 #instantcamera #gamechanger #photooftheday #picoftheday #nosdcard #SnabshodPhotography #snabshod
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pogearacing: Was genau ist das für ne cam?
snabshodphotography: @pogearacing instant camera
The Instax Mini 25 is Fujifilm’s second instant camera after the Instax Mini 7S. It prints credit card-sized photos using Fuji’s instant films.
©2011 Vincent Demers
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Los bares están comenzando a reinstalar televisores en blanco y negro, los fabricantes de móviles están lanzando modelos que simplemente hacen llamadas telefónicas, los ejecutivos estresados están interesándose en las ferias de manualidades...Y las clásicas cámaras instantáneas Polaroid, cuya producción cesó en 2007, vuelven a irrumpir en las calles, reivindicando una tecnología analógica y más humana. La estética analógica reaparece con fuerza, reivindicando las sorpresas de la baja tecnología frente a la asepsia de lo digital.
¿Os acordáis de las Polaroid? Son artilugios extraños y hermosos, objetos de un futuro que ya pasó. Estas cámaras te consiguen la imagen fotográfica al momento, revelándola delante de tus ojos. Cuando el papel sale de la cámara y la imagen comienza tomar forma, es un momento mágico. Como una fantasmagoría, las figuras comienza a definir sus contornos y colores. Es ahí, además, cuando puedes actuar sobre la imagen. Luz, temperatura, manipulaciones experimentales... Toda una serie de factores que participan en conseguir una pieza única. El resultado es siempre sorprendente.
Estas cámaras pueden volver a utilizarse gracias a la iniciativa de Impossible Project, quien ha vuelto a poner en funcionamiento una fábrica Polaroid abandonada para producir un nuevo papel instantáneo. Adaptada al siglo XXI, esta nueva película para Polaroid produce efectos sorprendentes e irrepetibles, convirtiendo cada fotografía instantánea en una pieza única. Impossible salva así a millones de cámaras Polaroid en perfecto estado de funcionamiento de volverse obsoletas.
¿No conservas tu vieja Polaroid? ¡No hay problema! En Gnomo tenemos cámaras Polaroid restauradas por Impossible Project para que queden en perfecto estado de funcionamiento, igual o mejor que el primer día. Hay un montón de modelos distintos, algunos con las bolsas, cajas y complementos originales. ¡El futuro es instantáneo!