View allAll Photos Tagged OneStep
House
OneStep 2
Film: Impossible Duochrome Blue 600
Location: London
23 April 2018 (Production Date 10/17)
Montriond
OneStep 2
Film: Polaroid Originals I-Type
Location: Montriond
15 August 2018 (Production Date 02/18)
Failure #01
OneStep 2
Film: Impossible Duochrome Blue 600
Location: London
23 April 2018 (Production Date 10/17)
We were at the grape harvesting. Shot with Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera Sonar OneStep and PX 70 (batch 12/11) Impossible Film.
Failure #02
OneStep 2
Film: Impossible Duochrome Blue 600
Location: London
23 April 2018 (Production Date 10/17)
left side: me in 1982 or '83, taken by one of my parents. i'm holding up two fingers, which, initially, led me to assume that i was two at the time; but on the back of the photograph, my mum wrote "3" underneath my name. anyway, i'm a little blonde kidlet in that one. :)
right side: me, now (2007). the hair's a bit darker, i'm a bit older, and i'm wearing glasses.
either way, i'm posing with the same camera--a polaroid onestep land camera, first manufactured in the late 1970s. my parents have had it for longer than i've been alive. recently, i got some sx-70 blend film for it, so i can have a little fun. whee!
edit (feb. 12, 2008): i suppose with polaroid discontinuing all their film, this "then and now" takes on a whole new meaning...a very bittersweet one, at that. *nods*
32/365, I love that I was able to capture the light in the windows.
Polaroid OneStep 600 camera
PX680 Color Protection
Camera: Polaroid OneStep SX-70
Film: Impossible Color SX-70 (expired)
Scanned with Epson V500 and Impossible ScanHolder
This is another full page advertisement from "The New Yorker" magazine dated May, 21st 1979 for the Polaroid SX-70 instant film and announcing the "Polaroid SX-70 Sonar OneStep" camera.
One of the main breakthroughs with the SX-70 series instant film was that it was an Integral film (develops automatically) that had improved color saturation over earlier pack films.
The unique feature of the "Polaroid SX-70 Sonar OneStep" was that it featured an automatic focus; while other OneStep cameras were either manual or fixed-focus. This was achieved via a miniature "Sonar" device, which would emit sound waves from the camera, and by measuring the delay of the reflection the distance between the camera and the subject was calculated. Then the shutter speed and focal length of the lens was adjusted automatically. At the time (c. late 1970s) automatic focus would have been considered very high-tech.
10-24-19
slowly getting back to shooting self portraits again. messing around with some lights and a new camera
Week 25 is dedicated to the Impossible Project. TIP was formed to bring back Instant Integral Film after Polaroid stopped producing it. They went as far as purchasing the last factory in the Netherlands.
PX70 Push, was the second released of colour film from Impossible. Personally I could never get this one to work right but I suspect there's something up with my camera.
Polaroid SX-70 Sonar OneStep
TIP PX70 Push!
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。
Polaroid (Rainbow) OneStep Land Camera.
Impossible Color SX-70 Color Frames Film.
Exposure: Normal.
Impossible Frog Tongue.
Flashbar.
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
Jamaica, July 2014
Polaroid SX70 OneStep
Impossible Project PX70 Color Protection Film
blog.the-impossible-project.com/impossible-s-analog-trave...
Very famous Landmark in Paris, France.
Polaroid Land Camera SX-70 Sonar Onestep.
Scanned using an Epson Perfection V700.
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
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.
All of the photographs in this set is copyright under Creative Commons
Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works
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The effect of a darkened room combined with the Macro 5 SLR's dual flashes on the black surface of this Polaroid Time-Zero OneStep is very striking. It's almost like an illustration!
Taken with a Polaroid Macro 5 SLR camera on Impossible Spectra film.
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
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