View allAll Photos Tagged OneStep+
2 x Polaroid OneStep Express, (my last pack of) Polaroid 600 film, vaseline on lens, stained in coffee
Polaroid OneStep Express
Impossible PX600 Silver Shade film
Subject: Blue Delphinium.
Outdoors, shot directly into empty film box. Grabbed it too tight though. Weird marks in centre and centre-bottom correspond to fingerprints on the back.
Nikon D40 with Nikkor 55-200 VR set at 160mm F5.3 at 1/30 ISO: 200
SB-600 flash in beauty-dish left for fill via Cactus V4, softbox to the right
We went all the way to Paris to look at Zlatan but he wasn't there... Damn... Life time opportunity down the drain because of injury.
Polaroid Land Camera SX-70 Sonar Onestep.
Scanned using an Epson Perfection V700.
Camera: SX-70 Sonar OneStep
Film: 600 (exp. 04/08)
Settings: ND filter
Across the Miller border, a rusted, smashed-up Geo Metro 3-door hatch rots away within the confines of a one-time supermarket turned-indoor paintball center. The roof, interestingly made of wood, caved-in long ago.
--
No sooner after I slipped this into my pocket did I hear someone in the back of the building shout "Gary Police!"
FFFFFFFFFuck. Again?!
We start walking toward our entry and he's standing midway in the building with a light - gun drawn at his side. I hold up my Nikon and flash the LCD screen, muttering "camera", and he puts it away. Unlike the last guy, photogs in bombed-out buildings wasn't something new to him. We bullshit with for a few minutes, and learn that his wife is actually a photographer - so he doesn't give a fuck we're there, and actually starts suggesting we check out downtown sites (which we've been in multiple times, but we'll humor him), and talks about how parts of the Gary PD (the "remodeled" and partially-used ex-hospital) are uber-creepy. He finally told us we can go back in - just be careful. I guess they watch the area due to scrappers/dumpers and being next to the greasy strip club.
So what have we learned today?
A: Gary cops rock. Be nice to them.
B: Both mentioned scrappers... stop. Seriously.
C: The idiots that were making noise some time ago about now needing a "permit" to photog abandoned buildings in Gary are (as I figured) clearly full of shit and I seriously hope they didn't scam some idiots out of their money. You don't put a price on a natural human instinct, scumbag.
Odyssey Indoor Paintball -- Miller, IN -- 3/26/13
Taken with the Pronto!B using Limo Dark window tint over the film pack as a filter. It worked pretty well...aside from the crinkles...kinda like how it looks though
I bought a couple new cameras a few weeks ago, and just now the light in Portland is getting good right when I get out of work. And we have this awesome picnic table as a dining room table... it just makes black and silver cameras look great. :)
The tops of this black/silver Land Camera and the Hasselblad match! Isn't that weird?!
Photographers lined up along the Susquehanna River watching for, and photographing, eagles.
First shot off of the "new" Polaroid OneStep Express camera with Polaroid 600 film.
look what the cat dragged in - a polaroid sx-70 onestep sonar. there's a minolta xd-7 in the background which was added in order to fill in the empty space. didn't even see the black rail in the ground glass.
[speed graphic | aero ektar 178mm/f2.5 | fomapan 400 4x5]
30/365, Major made up for his poor show posing today by sitting perfectly still.
Polaroid OneStep 600 camera
PX680 Color Protection
Subject Taken: Lomography Diana F+ (Remake)
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
in my backyard.
onestep; expired 779 film with sx-70 blend filter attached. day five submission for 'roid week fall 2007
Polaroid OneStep - graffiti on railroad bridge - Easton, PA - Impossible 600 color film, scanned on Epson V600
This was shot on a fair of old photo cameras. Pretty awesome. Shot with Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera Sonar OneStep and PX 680 Old Generation Impossible Film and ND filter.
From left to right: The SX-70 Alpha, the OneStep Flash, and the OneStep.
I pulled these girls out because tomorrow is the official launch of the Impossible Projects' PX100 & PX600 films which means these cams will be able to see the light of day more often. YAY!
First photo that worked with my Polaroid OneStep and Impossible Project film. It needs a lot more light, but I love the result. It was especially awesome to see the film develop, and Luis's image appear like a ghost.
MUCH more experimenting to be had.
8-7-21
a polaroid photo of my favorite polaroid camera. i just got the flash housing replaced with fully clear one, and it looks amazing. i absolutely love it
store signs. still loving this film.
more on my tumblr.
Polaroid OneStep sx70
Impossible Project PX-70 Color Shade/First Flush
Canon MP530
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 @ Tama Animal Park, Tokyo, Japan
Wow !!! Today was amazingly muggy in Tokyo.
I feel that a rainy season is almost over and real summer is just around the corner. I went to Tama Zoo park with a friend of mine and like a kid, I was sort of stoked about seeing many animals. I was sweating so much, but I totally lost track of time and took photos of elephants, horses, zebras, Giraffa camelopardalis, and so on. I totally understood kids love a zoo. So different, so vigorous, and so gigantic !!! I need more time to cover all the animals. so I will come back here so soon.
This time, I was able to approach a water buffalo and feed him.
this polaroid SX-70 onestep camera floated into my bedroom and asked to be mine. i graciously accepted, and we are now friends. it lives beside my bed with its brother, SX-70 land camera.
please note the disgustingness that is the interior of my closet.
My girlfriend on a horse after two years. I love the dynamic. Also on Vali ranch, Gnjilane, Kosovo. Shot with Polaroid OneStep Land Camera and PX 70 Impossible Film (batch 12/11).
I had ice cream with Diyosa yesterday at this 1930's ice cream/candy shop. Not exactly Bi-Rite, but it was goood.
'Roid Week - Day 4
Polaroid SX-70 Sonar OneStep | 600 film