View allAll Photos Tagged OneStep+
It's the rainbow everyone is after, but in black with a Special Edition Blue Button but it is all the rainbow plastic goodness you remember from the original OneStep.
The full review drops in July!
Sony a6000 + SMC Pentax-M 1:2 50mm
I'm moving tomorrow. pretty much everyone else is or has as well. regardless, I'm optimistic for the future.
more on my tumblr.
Polaroid OneStep sx70
Polaroid TZ Artistic
Canon MP530
Materials: Onestep 2 Polaroid, square of glass, digital photography, Camera RAW, Adobe Photoshop.
Process:I set up a bunch of ripped book pages and placed my model ripping up a book in the middle. I took the image on a Onestep 2 Polaroid camera and cut the image open to preform an emulsion lift. Which I then placed on glass and waited for it to dry. I took a photo of the emulsion lift on glass and proceeded to add contrast, saturation, and a fine black border to the image to frame in the white background.
Ideas: How can an artist depict the illusion of the ‘perfect’ family situation and the reality that bubbles below the surface?
Subject Taken: Kodak Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit
Welcome to my, chronologically, 5th project, or my 4th assigned project this year. From this point forward, this will be known as my 4th project of the year. I was assigned this project with a completely different idea back in early December 2016. Unfortunately on December 15, I broke my wrist in an accident. As a result, I wasn’t able to work on it for almost 2 months. Not until February did I really began to work on it, due to complications with the injury (not being able to develop because of my cast), I decided to work on my 5th assigned project, The Memorial Project Q2, instead of The Unnoticed Camera Project. After completing The Memorial Project Q2, I dove right into this one. At this point my cast was already removed and I could develop film again! Originally I had intentions of capturing random things in my house: my toilet, my sink, my desk, etc. Although, after think about it for a month, I decided to do my own camera collection.
The project was originally titled The Unnoticed “Roll-O-Film” Project; however, I decided to change it to The Unnoticed Camera Project as it’s more specific to the project. Before that, however, it seemed kind of vague. Anyway, I’m proud to present The Unnoticed Camera Project. I will not be talking about every image individually, I might talk about a few, but I’m going to keep it very general, for there are about 12 images! This is possibly the biggest project I’ve ever worked on since The Musical Photo Project from Photography II.
In this project, I captured my own camera collection. I think I have about 18 cameras at the most in my collection. I didn’t even capture them all either! I chose my top 12 most favorite cameras in my collection to take. I shot the project with “premium” on my side. I shot the images with my favorite point and shoot, the Olympus 35RC. This small 35mm camera takes really awesome quality shots, and it’s in great shape despite it being roughly 40-45 years old! At our school, our teachers nicknamed it Dennis Rodman. Anyway, I chose to shoot on Eastman XX-5222 Black and White Motion Picture film, I love the balanced contrast it yields, and it’s perfect for shooting in mostly sunny environments, for it’s 200ASA film. Not only did I want to capture my collection, buy I wanted to capture the details on the camera that most people would over look: hence the name “Unnoticed.” When people shoot with cameras in general, they don’t care about the look or the design of the camera when they use it. The main idea I had for this project was so I could get people to stop and take a look at a camera and admire its design, whether it’s ugly or a work of art. People don’t have the time to stop and take a moment to appreciate the camera that they use, I do it a lot. I’ve met people who have cameras, and they only see them as a utility overall. Anyway, it took roughly three weeks to edit all 12 images. Basically I removed any dust/dirt particles that had accumulated on the negatives in Photoshop. Then after cropping the images, I added the vignette layer on top of them. The vignette layer was sort of an afterthought addition. After about the third or fourth image, I felt they could use something more, so I added vignette to them. Overall that’s all I really have to say about the project. I really appreciate you for taking the time to check out my work. I’ll see you next time in my first 3rd quarter photo project! I am, however, going to leave you with a list of the 12 images and what camera was used in each of them.
The Unnoticed Camera Project Images and Its Subjects:
•The Brownie Hawkeye – Subject: Kodak Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit
•The Spectra AF – Subject: Polaroid Spectra “2” AF
•The Canonet – Subject: Canon Canonet (Model 1)
•The Diana F+ – Subject: Lomography Diana F+ (Remake)
•The Argoflex Seventy-five – Subject: Argus Argoflex Seventy-Five (with flash unit)
•The Smena 8M – Subject: LOMO Smena 8M
•The Spinner 360 – Subject: Lomography Spinner 360° Panoramic Camera
•The Instamatic X-15 – Subject: Kodak Instamatic X-15 (with used flash cube)
•The OneStep – Subject: Polaroid OneStep (the original model: takes SX-70 film)
•The Micro-110 – Subject: Holga Micro-110
•The DC50 – Subject: Kodak DC50 Digital Camera
•The Mavica FD92 – Subject: Sony Mavica FD92 Digital Camera
Camera: Olympus 35RC
Film Brand: Eastman
Film Type: XX-5222
ISO: 200
Film Size: 35mm
Editor: Adobe Photoshop CS6
This dog has kept me up all night. She's got kennel cough, she's got fleas, she's timid and nervous, pee-ed in my office, doesn't understand "stay" or "sit" yet, won't perform tricks for friends, has runny poo, smells, can't have a bath because she's still got stitches from having been spayed on monday, and did i mention she smells and has fleas?
Because of her, i got Maybe three, three and a half hours of sleep. it felt like i haven't slept at all.
oh, and i adore her. her name is lula, and she's all black except for a white stripe under her jaw. isn't that precious? and she follows me everywhere, and wags her tail all cute, and doesn't bark AT ALL, which is weird and creepy but perfect and is the perfect size and i love her so much!
must.sleep.soon.
just up the street from me.
onestep; expired 779 film with filter attached. day one entry for roid week 2008
SX-70 Sonar Onestep, Poraloid 600 @ Manly, Sydney, Australia
Only one person in my SX-70 finder.
So rare in the public beach like this.
I captured this precious moment so luckily. So are you ?
海は時として悲しげだ。
そう言えば、学生の時に夜に海にドライブに行ったけど、その時は物凄く切なくなった。
My fifth and sixth packs of polaroids with the OneStep+ were the standard colored instant films with white frames. I started shooting them at a new year's party at the end of 2019 and continued well beyond the birth of our son on February 8th 2020.
Taken with Polaroid OneStep+ analog camera. Polaroid Originals I-Type instant color film, slightly expired.
A few shots from & there of the last vacations we had in Apulia.
Hoping there'll be more, soon.
Camera: PO OneStep 2
Film: PO 600 Color
Polaroid SX70 OneStep with PX70 Push film (Batch11/2010)
L/D wheel = Neutral. Heated for 1 minute with a hair dryer then placed on a radiator for a further 10-15 mins.
This is an absolutely wonderful short film taking a look at the original Polaroid SX-70 color camera. This classic 1972 advertising sample was made for Polaroid Corporation by the office of Charles & Ray Eames, and produced by Glen Fleck & David Olney for whom this film has been beautifully restored at Devious Design Studio in vibrant HD video and sound.
This video is being posted not for commercial use, but for educational purposes pertaining to both the history of mid-century Advertising and Photography.
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Polaroid was founded in 1937 by Edwin H. Land, an American scientist, inventor and entrepreneur. Polaroid gained commercial success with the introduction of the first practical system of in-camera instant photography on February 21, 1947.
Called the Land Camera, Polaroid originally manufactured sixty units, fifty-seven of which were put up for sale at Boston's Jordan Marsh department store for Christmas 1948. Polaroid marketers incorrectly guessed that the camera and film would remain in stock long enough to manufacture a second run based on customer demand. All fifty-seven cameras and associated fim were sold out within the first day.
Edwin Land considered his leadership towards the development of integral instant color photography - the SX-70 film and camera - to be his crowning achievement. The SX-70 was a sales success and was embraced by photographers such as Ansel Adams.
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SX-70 DESIGN FEATURES
The SX-70 included many sophisticated design elements. A collapsible SLR required a complex light path, with many mirrors (including one Fresnel reflector) of unusual, aspheric shapes and at odd angles. Many mechanical parts were precision plastic moldings. The body was glass-filled polysulfone, a very rigid plastic which could be plated with genuine copper-nickel-chromium. This plating looks and feels so much like solid metal that some users believed the camera was constructed entirely of top-grade stainless steel. Models 2 & 3 would switch to the less-expensive and more-easily cracked ABS in either Ebony or Ivory color. The film pack contained a flat, 6-volt "PolaPulse" battery to power the camera electronics, drive motor and flash. The original flash system, a disposable "Flash Bar" of 10 bulbs from General Electric, used logic circuits to detect and fire the next unused flash.
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MODELS
The original SX-70 was a high-end consumer market camera, with a folding body finished in brushed chrome and genuine leather panels. It could utilize a whole array of accessories, such as a close-up lens (1:1 @ 5 inches), electrical remote shutter release, tripod mount and an Ever-Ready carrying case that hung from the neck and unfolded in concert with the camera. Most of the same technology was later sold in rigid plastic fixed-focus versions, Pronto, Presto and OneStep. In its heyday, the OneStep's simplicity, bargain price and use of the same instant film made it the #1 selling camera in the USA.
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FILM HISTORY
Polaroid SX-70 film was introduced to the market in 1972, and was a market success despite some problems with the batteries on early film packs. The original SX-70 film was improved upon in the mid 1970's and was replaced entirely in 1980 by the further advanced "SX-70 Time-Zero Supercolor" product, in which the layers in the film pack were altered to allow a much faster development time (hence the "time zero"). It also had richer, brighter colors than the original 1972 product. There were also professional market varieties of the SX-70 film including 778 (Time Zero equivalent) and the similar 708, Time Zero film without a battery, intended for use in applications such as the "Face Place" photo booth and professional or laboratory film-backs, where a battery is not needed. Time Zero was the film manufactured up until 2005, though overseas-market and some last run film packs were marked only as SX-70.
Watch this video on Vimeo. Video created by Devious Design Studio.
Polaroid photos taken with Polaroid Onestep Camera. Film is the PX100 Monochrome film from the Impossible Film Project
First few photos failed (although still look cool), After some tweaking the setting (darkwheel), cleaning the camera and refining the light shielding technique they started to get better and better
Unfortunately the camera store in town is closing, however they sold the old cameras they had over their doorway to me for $7 each. I walked away with 9 cameras and a new camera collection. :)
My first shot no pun intended, at 600 speed and shooting box onestep camera and shooting 600 film and i released after my shot the tim was 640 speed and i over exposed but i like the washed look and the small burst of color
This year I'm using a different film format each month, starting with the smallest and working my way up through the sizes. The format for November is Polaroid SX-70, which has a slightly larger image area than last month's 6x9cm 120 format.
This was taken with a Polaroid 1000 camera (known as Polaroid Onestep in the US), it uses SX-70 film, which is once more available, having been revived by The Impossible Project a few years ago.