View allAll Photos Tagged OneStep
Fence / Clôture
OneStep 2
Film: Polaroid Originals I-Type
Location: London
22 April 2018 (Production Date 03/18)
Polaroid OneStep. Impossible PX680 Color Shade Gold Frame.
Epson 4490.
Working out the "technical difficulties."
Polaroid SX-70 Sonar Onestep - flea market find
Pretty impressed by the detail with the Sonar compared with my regular SX-70.
Photo cred: lord_korvo
Polaroid OneStep AF - bridge crossing the Schuylkill River - Philadelphia, PA - Polaroid Original color 600 film scanned on Epson V600
Parco Forlanini
• Polaroid OneStep+
• Polaroid Color i-Type Film - Retinex Edition
For More
Bench / Banc
OneStep 2
Film: Impossible Duochrome Blue 600
Location: London
23 April 2018 (Production Date 10/17)
Polaroid SX-70 Sonar OneStep
Time Zero film
expired 2003
Kennebunkport, ME
A collaboration with my very talented sister, Kat Vooris!
Monte Alben, Val Serina
• Polaroid OneStep+
• Polaroid Color i-Type Film - Retinex Edition
For More
Here's my recently aquired SX-70. The gold disk on the front is the sonar sensor it uses for focussing (which for some reason I find rad).
I also got some film from The Impossible Project. It was rather expensive and none of the shots turned out very well. Several were completely messed up and the remaining ones were really overexposed. I'm hoping the rollers just need cleaning up.
Strobist Info:
Diffused ABR-800 at 1/32 about 1m camera left. Triggered with PocketWizards.
White foam board camera right giving 8:1 ratio.
Muswell Hill
OneStep 2
Film: Impossible Duochrome Blue 600
Location: London
23 April 2018 (Production Date 10/17)
Parma.
This is my seventh shot using PX680 Test Film.
Underexposed by turning the light/dark wheel all the way to dark.
Outdoor shot, sunny, 4.30PM. Temp. 8ºC.
Developed inside the pocket of my pants with Polaroid Cold Clip.
Polaroid SX-70 Sonar OneStep
ND Filter
The Impossible Project PX680 Test Film β-1 Prod. date: 03-02-2011
Polaroid SX-70 Sonar OneStep
Time Zero film
expired 01-2005
Kennebunkport, ME
Collaboration with Kat Vooris
One of the close to modern Polaroid Cameras produced by the original company that has that classic Type-600 Clamshell design! Not to mention modern enough to be still running after a decade or two.
You can read the full review online
www.alexluyckx.com/blog/index.php/2018/07/09/ccr-review-9...
Polaroid OneStep AutoFocus - Polaroid Lens 100mm f/11.5 - Polaroid Originals Duochrome Black & Pink
Scanner: Epson V700
Editor: Adobe Photoshop CC (2018)
This is the "Polaroid Time-Zero OneStep (SX-70 Rainbow)" camera, it is a Polaroid Land Camera that was produced by Polaroid in 1981.
This is a classic example of a Polaroid instant camera from the 1980s. The body of the camera is made entirely out of plastic. The camera features a 1 element plastic lens with a fixed aperture (f/14). An exposure compensation control dial which is combined with an “electronic eye” (light sensor) located on the front of the camera. The camera would have originally came bundled with the "Polaroid Flash Array"; which was a row of miniature flashbulbs that would have attached to the top of the camera (although other flash devices were also available at the time; such as the "Polaroid Q-light" flash attachment) This camera was meant as a replacement for the original "OneStep", which was produced from 1977 to 1980. The original "Polaroid OneStep SX-70" features a white face plate, while the later version (the "Time-Zero" shown above) had an all black chassis; both versions featured the classic Polaroid "Rainbow" stripe on the front of the camera.
The camera would have originally used Polaroid's SX-70 instant film; which is no longer produced by Polaroid. However, the SX-70 film can still be obtained through "The Impossible Project" website. The main breakthrough with the SX-70 film pack was that it allowed for a much faster development time, hence the name "Time-Zero". It also reportedly featured richer and brighter colors than pervious instant films. An interesting fact about the SX-70 series is that the actual "battery" for the camera is contained within the film pack itself. The "PolaPulse" battery is simply a thin flat 6 volt zinc-chloride battery; which was responsible for powering the internal electronics. Which includes the motors, exposure control, and light sensor; as well as signalling flash device to fire.
A PDF version of the manual for the "Time-Zero StepOne" can be found at:
www.cameramanuals.org/polaroid_pdf/polaroid_one_step_sx70... (Part 1)
www.cameramanuals.org/polaroid_pdf/polaroid_one_step_sx70... (Part 2)
Polaroid SX70 Onestep with PX680 film (Pioneer)
ND filter on pack and L/D wheel = 1 notch dark. Shot indoors using natural light (late afternoon). Temp around 20-21 degrees.
Testing out my new camera as well. Previously I used my 670AF with this film. There is less detail in this version but I think the colour in the tips of the asparagas is better.
Mangels analoger Tätigkeit (mein Labor hat zu) hab ich mal in meiner Foto-Rumpelkammer gestöbert. Und da habe ich doch sage und schreibe vier Sofortbildkameras entdeckt, die ich noch garnicht fotografiert hatte. Die werde ich jetzt nach und nach hier vorstellen.
Ich fang mal mit der Polaroid 1000 S an. Sie war die schwarze Version der Polaroid 1000, die Ende der 70er Jahre auf den Markt kam. Sie war gedacht als preisgünstige Alternative zur teuren Polaroid-SLR SX 70.
Die Polaroid 1000 ist ein recht einfacher Fotoapparat: Die Optik ist ein Fixfokus-Objektiv mit der Brennweite 103 mm und der Lichtstärke 14,6. Die Belichtungszeit variiert von 1 Sekunde bis 1/150 Sekunde. Mit dem schwarzen Drehknopf (in dem die Belichtungsmesser-Zelle versteckt ist) kann man in Maßen in die Belichtung eingreifen.
In den USA hieß die Kamera OneStep, in Europa wurde sie auch von Foto-Quelle als Revue 1001 vertrieben.
Blitzen konnte man auch damit: Entweder mit einer Blitzbirnchen-Leiste, der Flashbar, oder mit dem passenden Elektronenblitz Polatronic 1.
Der passende SX70-Film wird wieder von der neugegründeten Polaroid (vorher Impossible) hergestellt, die auch ein paar refurbished vintage Polaroid cameras anbietet.
Man kann auch den 600er Film von Polaroid verwenden. Der ist allerdings viermal empfindlicher, so dass man ein ND-Filter vor das Objektiv setzen muss, um weniger Licht durchzulassen.