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Polaroid SX-70 Sonar OneStep
Time Zero film
expired 12-2006
Ghent, NY
A collaboration with the very talented Miss Emily Hassell.
SX-70 Sonar Onestep, Poraloid 600 @ Darling Harbor, Sydney, Australia
I tried to capture the photo of Sydney City from Darling Harbor side.
Um. I like this trimming of it, and also, I feel nostalgic about the color of the reflection on the sea. This place is very close to my house, so I come here very often. Whenever I come here, I feel very relieved and I can stay away from the PC and IT things, that are my work, peacefully !!!
家の近所シリーズ
ダーリングハーバーを散策すると楽しい。ツアースポットだけに、メチャクチャ、カフェとかバーがあるんだよ。何か、ダーリングハーバーの近くに住んでから、ここが凄い魅力的だと発見した。IT のガツガツした世界から離れる事が出来るホッとする場所。
ダーリングハーバーから中心街を見る図です。
All of the photographs in this set is copyright under Creative Commons
Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works
{{creative commons}}
Polaroid (Rainbow) OneStep Land Camera.
Impossible Color SX-70 Color Frames Film.
Exposure: Normal.
Impossible Frog Tongue.
Flashbar.
Camera: Polaroid Pronto OneStep
Film: Impossible 600 Duochrome Pink and Black
.
Contributing to the #RoidWeek Autumn 2017 - 11/12
—
All about my Roid Weeks since 2008 at www.flickr.com/photos/ale2000/sets/72157644343757730
I found this camera in a thrift store and was playing with it when, POP! it took a photo. Turns out that someone donated it with film in it. So, this is the result - an unintended photo!
A day at the barn...
Shot with a Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera Sonar OneStep camera on Impossible Project PX 100 Silver Shade "Orange Flash" film.
this onestep express polaroid camera is producing alot of disappointing results, but I still like the feeling of this one.
tonight I am editing images of times spent with my friend who recently passed on, for a slideshow of his life in moments to share at his celebration of life on Sunday, Eric is playing the piano at the service.
somehow, doing these small things helps us to feel like we're doing something to help lift the veil of sadness.
...needless to say, I'm full up with emotion.
just reaching out through the fog to say, hi friends.
23/365, This factory is just down the street from me along the Manayunk towpath. I love you can see the ice forming on the canal. This film truly shows off my 100+ your old neighborhood just like it should.
Polaroid OneStep 600
PX680 Color Protection Film
Very famous Landmark in Paris, France.
Polaroid Land Camera SX-70 Sonar Onestep.
Scanned using an Epson Perfection V700.
SX-70 Sonar OneStep
Artistic Time Zero (ATZ)
"edge cut" film
expired 09-09
Montréjeau, France
Montréjeau is the larger town in the immediate area where we were staying. A trip to the street market in Montréjeau yielded us some Espadrilles, a bunch of fresh vegetables and breads, some local cheese and some amazing saucisson sec (dry sausage).
Seen at the defunct Joyland amusement park; Wichita, Kansas. Captured with Impossible Project PX600 Silver Shade film and a Polaroid OneStep Express camera. Bigger / blogged over here.
Head over to my blog for a review of Craft & Vison's new eBook -- Finding Focus.
Copyright © 2012 Seldom Scene Photography, All Rights Reserved.
12-8-21
messing around with a long exposure. also, ripped off the frame on this shot since i didn't really care for it
All of the photographs in this set is copyright under Creative Commons
Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works
{{creative commons}}
> camera = Polaroid OneStep
> NO SHADING / NO CAMERA SETTING ADJUSTMENTS
> film = Impossible Project Testfilm PX680 - V4C
> temperature = est. 77F
> conditions = partly cloudy
Subject Taken: Sony Mavica FD92 Digital Camera
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
Polaroid SX70 OneStep with Impossible PX70 NIGO film. L/D wheel = 1 notch dark. I only wish I bought more of this film.
And they were too!
Taken with a Polaroid OneStep Land Camera with genuine Polaroid film, expiration date unknown.
I was at Jack’s Camera Shop today looking through their old used Polaroid cameras, and while I was playing with the oldest, dingiest looking one there, a ratty Polaroid popped out. Apparently the store hadn’t noticed that there was an old pack of film still inside the camera. After buying the camera and a few others, I headed outside, where I took this picture on the old cartridge of film. Unfortunately the other exposures were blown so I couldn’t get any more pictures out of the cartridge, but I love how this expired photo turned out. From how old the SX-70 camera was and how beaten up it was, I would assume the film had to be at least over a decade old, if not much more.
Hooray for expired film!
SX-70 Sonar Onestep, Poraloid 600 @ Watson's Bay, Sydney, Australia
They were looking for jerryfish together.
This scenery and their actions are perfect this moment, so on the spot, I took this photo. However, after I took it, the strong wind blew it to the sea, so I got so upset and shot "Holy shit !!!".
Actually, this photo was developed in the sea.
p.s.
They showed me jerryfish, too.
写真が風に飛ばされて海に入ってしまったんだけど、
拾い上げても良く写ってた。ポラロイド、すげえな。
📷 Follow me on Instagram alexk 📷
Processed with VSCO with fs16 preset
D569B458-3EB4-4C60-9E4D-3C19249ACE5B_x
1st test after a good clean of a Polaroid OneStep Land Camera that uses SX-70 film. I got the film from eBay. I might have it converted to 600 film.
iPhone photo of a photo
Subject Taken: Polaroid OneStep (the original model: takes SX-70 film)
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