![]() ![]() it took me a minute to figure this one out. There are more accessories on the Image Pro page. I took it out by putting a card some what a 1/3 the way in the bottom slot and ripped the cartridge out. There was a second "creative" filter set available. (feet or meters)įlash fires automatically, can be switched off permanently.įront with filter holder attached and some filters.Ĭamera with a special effects filter set and the manuals. Shutter: electronic range 2.8 (6?) sec - ~1/200 sec.Īutomatic focus, uses Polaroid Sonar AF system.įocus distance indicator in viewfinder. Lens: 125mm f/10 3-element "Quintic" or "Glass Coated Lens" ![]() And keep in mind that modern zoom lenses have plastic elementsįeatures of the Image (or Spectra) model: High quality plastic lenses and even to coat them, these lenses age You can really only do it one shot at a time because the film hangs out of the cartridge in a hacky sort of way. I’ve experimented and got it to spit out used film, but have yet to try the actual swap of fresh film in a dark room/bag. Just to make it clear: Polaroid was capable of building There are videos of people making 600 film work if you wedge it into a Spectra cartridge with a fresh battery. It is unclear whether this is a plastic lens with a coated glass in front of it or a glass element lens. Most of these cameras have a plastic lens ( "Quintic Lens") ,īut some SE cameras have a lens labeled "Glass Coated Lens" rather than Launched under the Minolta name, but it was built by Polaroid. The series was expensive, just under $ 250 in 1986 for theįirst model. 1.21K subscribers Subscribe 1.2K 78K views 4 years ago I've finally made a 'quick' guide to the Polaroid Spectra This camera is super complex, well at least compared to some other instant. The body is quite compact seen the film format and Series has more exposure control possibilities than ordinary PolaroidĬameras, except the later "2" and the 1200" models (which are simple It was launched in 1986 and has a different, moreįormat, 9.2x7.3 instead of 7.9x7.9 square format of 600 film. This camera has been sold under two different names: "Spectra" and
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