View allAll Photos Tagged InstantCamera
I purchased this camera for $3 at a local antique store. I thought it was really cool looking and hoped I could still use it. Unfortunately the battery inside this camera is unlike any I've ever seen, so I doubt I will be able to power it. Even if is was powered, it takes Kodak Instant Print Film PR-10 (whatever that is). The shutter works though and it's clean as a whistle inside!
Shot with a Fujifilm Instax 50s Camera. Scanned and tweaked in photoshop CS3
Steve Ting Photography © 2012
steveting.co.nz
Whoops - I was practicing framing and accidentally hit the shutter. And thus you get this street shot.
FOR FALL 2009 'ROiD WEEK - #4
SUPER SHOOTER PLUS // POLAROID CHOCOLATE TYPE 80 (07/08)
Really excited to see this little guy again when I head home for the Holidays
More of this pup in my "DARBY THE GOLDENDOODLE" set
but I am SO EXCITED. I confessed to my mom that this was the One True Present that I would have been bummed not to get (since we still submit lists and are surprised on Christmas morning, which I completely love). She was surprised but then glad that she got it, even though all of us got quite a chuckle over its gargantuan size when I pulled it out of the box.
#FlickrMeetup #SF
Impossible Film
Instant Camera walk
Flickrmeetup teamed up with Photobooth SF for a fun photo walk using impossible film and polaroid cameras. My 'pulling' technique needs a lot of work. I need more muscle it seems for a smooth photo.But I am happy for a 'first time'. Great experience and loved having a photo to hold almost immediately.
> camera = Polaroid Macro 5
> film = Polaroid Softtone
> film expiration date = October 2009
**photograph best viewed on BLACK**
Copyright 2014 Hilde Heyvaert.
All rights reserved.
No unauthorized use, reproduction or distribution without prior permission.
I love covering my cameras with custom leather and color. My old X100 and X100S had custom leatherette on them in various colors, and I haven't been able to find any custom leather for my X100V and I'm starting to twitch because leather half cases aren't cutting it.
So I started looking around and realized that my Polaroid SX-70 that I've had for over a decade is sitting here with is drab brown cover and they make custom leathers for the SX-70, so let's go!
Pic 1 • The normal drab brown leather
Pic 2 • Naked SX-70
Pic 3 • Olive Leatherette
PRO TIP 1: I got a little aggressive when taking the brown skin off so if you are thinking of doing this, go a little easier than I did. Get one of those razor blade cutters that you use to scrape off stickers from windows and just go really slow and gentle.
PRO TIP 2: Actually *know* how a SX-70 works and where the print actually comes out of. While I was pulling the old leather off I convinced myself that the metal near the mouth was peeling down and needed to be glued. In turn I glued the freaking exit shut and spent all day yesterday thinking I broke my camera (I very well almost did) but today I was able to undo the damage I made and it's a happy print-spitting camera again.
In short, don't be an idiot like me. Yikes.
I do love this green color. So lovely.
If you are also considering getting an SX-70 remember that SX-70 film is something like ISO 160, whereas Polaroid 600 film is ISO 600. You can use a 600 camera in more low-light areas. SX-70 is just for bright daylight or really bright situations. Or get a flash for it.
website • blog • workshops • fine art • facebook • photo retro • twitter • youtube • instagram • podcast • photo talk fridays
Originally, this was part of a photograph of various pictures I had taken and hung on my bedroom wall. As it's a Kodak Handle instant print and I can't seem to find the original, this is the only record of this image that seems extant. I apologise for the low quality, but it's uploaded here more for it's historic value to me.
#7 June 1, 2012
Polaroid SX-70 Sears Special
Impossible Project PX70 COOL
The rain's starting to fall and everything's really in full growth, but along with that comes bugs. We've been having to using Sevin, a product to kill bugs, on our collards and cabbage in order for the bugs to die out.
Shot with a Fujifilm Instax 50s Camera. Scanned and tweaked in photoshop CS3
Steve Ting Photography © 2012
steveting.co.nz
Why is that that Pinhole Day always seems to set off experimentation phase? Last year I shot my Instamatic and this year I found an old Polaroid 600 at Goodwill,. So now that I'm done with the roll of Pinhole, I laid in a supply of Impossible film and shot the hell out of it.
So here's my mother at the Seattle Art Museum in instant format film!
I first met Louis Mendes at Coney Island's Mermaid Parade in 2024. I've made it a tradition to buy a portrait from him whenever our paths cross.
Louis creates portraits across New York City using a 70-year old Graflex Speed Camera.
These are my cousins, Sherry and Barbie, taken on December 1972. You can see their father, my uncle Larry, on the left, holding a Polaroid Land Camera of some sort and I believe this picture was taken with one as well. Because it was the same size photographs as those produced and clearly an instant photograph that I scanned. You can see my sister on the right during her go-go boot phase.
Appareil à développement instantané, très courant en France. Objectif fixe dont les spécifications ne sont pas indiquées, réglage de distance à partir de 1,2 m par un curseur qui fait tourner l'objectif... obturateur central sans spécifications connues, pas de sécurité contre les doubles expositions, viseur à cadre collimaté. Exposition automatique, cellule de type non mentionné, alimentée par une pile type J.
Sur son site, Eric Carlhan écrit : "Modèle à développement instantané commercialisé par Kodak puis retiré et repris aux acheteurs après un procès perdu contre Polaroïd."
H x l x p : 168 x 139 x 90 mm, 790 g. Fiche "SH".
The toy camera has some frames and different shooting options available. I liked the way this one turned out.