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project the color or combination of colors which form in the resulting image. Since the lines are so close to each other, the human eye easily blended the primary colors together to form the correct color, much like an LCD display or television. For instance, a photo of a yellow flower would expose the emulsion beneath the red and green masks and not the blue mask. The developing process removed the exposed emulsion (under the red and green masks) and diffused the unexposed dye developer (under the blue mask) to its receiving layer, blocking light from coming through. This resulted in the projected light shining through the red and green masks but not the blue mask, creating the color yellow. Because of the film density, film speeds were necessarily slow. High precision was required for the production of this film.
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green-sensitive silver halide emulsion, an interlayer, a yellow dye developer, a blue-sensitive silver halide emulsion, and an anti-abrasive layer. This stack would be on top of an opaque polyester back. Above the reagent would be an image-receiving mordant layer, a timing layer, an acid layer and a clear polyester layer. The pigment would be white titania in a suspension, and the opacifying dyes would be opaque at high pH levels but mostly transparent at low pH levels. The developers would contain metals such as copper for cyan, and chromium for magenta and yellow. These would form metal-containing dyes, with better lightfastness. Eventually this type of film from
Polaroid received a silver-ion catalyzed process for dye release for the magenta and yellow dye layers.
302:. Polavision film has been taken off the market. Polachrome was an easy to develop 35 mm film, available in color, monochrome and 'blue' formats (the latter intended for making title cards). Each roll of film came with a cartridge containing developing chemicals which were pressed between the film and a developing strip by a hand-cranked machine called the AutoProcessor. The AutoProcessor was very cheap and did not require a darkroom; the results were somewhat variable, the resolution was not as good as conventional film due to the matrix of tiny red, green and blue filters required to make the monochrome emulsion work in color, and the sensitivity was low, even for slide film; in tungsten light, Polachrome CS is rated at ISO 40. It was introduced in 1983.
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Instax mini series of cameras and films became available in the US during the second half of 2009, with the mini 7s, also an updated Instax 210 replaced the Instax 200. Fujifilm's FP-100b45 was announced in Sept of 2009 for the US market. The FP-3000b45 arrived in the North
American market in Jan 2011, after Fujifilm Japan stopped manufacturing FP-100b, but was discontinued in 2012. In late 2012 Fujifilm discontinued FP-3000B, followed by the discontinuation of FP-100C in spring 2016. In April 2017 Fujifilm announced the Instax SQUARE 1:1 format and compatible Instax SQ10 camera. Many major large format photographers use polaroids to examine what their film will develop into before shooting on film.
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releaser for the cyan dye, an emulsion sensitive to red for film reversal and a nucleating agent, an oxidized developer scavenger, a releaser for the magenta dye, an emulsion sensitive to green for film reversal and a nucleating agent, another oxidized developer scavenger, a releaser for the yellow dye, an with emulsion sensitive to blue for film reversal and a nucleating agent, a UV absorbing topcoat, a mixture of processing reagents such as potassium hydroxide, a film developer, carbon, a thickener, antifoggant and sulfite, two timing layers, an acid polymer, a clear polyester layer and a backing layer facing the expose side of the film.
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217:). Once light exposed the negative, the reagent is spread between the negative and positive and the developing dye layer migrates though diffusion to the positive surface where it forms the photo. Emulsion layers exposed to their respective color block the complementary dye below it, reproducing the original color. For example, a photo of a blue sky would expose the blue emulsion, blocking all the yellow dye beneath it and allowing the magenta and cyan dye layers to migrate to the positive to form blue.
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reagent pod, negative and receiving positive, and was loaded separately and developed outside the film holder. In 1973 Polaroid introduced 8x10" Instant film. Pack film was distributed in a film pack which contained both negative and positive sheets and was developed outside the camera. It was introduced in 1963. Integral film is also distributed in a film pack, but each film envelope contains all the chemical layers to expose, develop, and fix the photo. It was introduced in 1972.
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manual control, allowing photographers to have complete exposure control. Instant option is an online shop that is dedicated to sure modification service as well as other polaroid or instant film camera related modifications. There are also a lot of interest in having this as a personal project, as to make a functional camera does not require an extreme amount of work; articles from The phoblographer.com shows the process of doing such modifications.
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two were invalid but infringed, and one was valid but not infringed by Kodak. Kodak appealed but was denied and an injunction prohibiting production of their instant film and cameras was put into effect. Kodak's appeal to the
Supreme Court was denied a few months later, and in January 1986, Kodak announced it would no longer be producing their instant line of products. In 1991, Polaroid was awarded $ 925 million in damages from Kodak.
96:) up to 50.8 cm × 61 cm (20 in × 24 in) size, with the most popular film sizes for consumer snapshots being approximately 83 mm × 108 mm (3.3 in × 4.3 in) (the image itself is smaller as it is surrounded by a border). Early instant film was distributed on rolls, but later and current films are supplied in packs of 8 or 10 sheets, and single sheet films for use in
879:"The Impossible mission is not to re-build Polaroid Integral film but (with the help of strategic partners) to develop a new product with new characteristics, consisting of new optimised components, produced with a streamlined modern setup. An innovative and fresh analog material, sold under a new brand name that perfectly will match the global re-positioning of Integral Films."
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litigation between Kodak and
Polaroid. Polaroid also has a separate suit with Fujifilm and their instant film patents in Japan. When Kodak lost, Fujifilm was able to work with Polaroid to allow their cameras and films to remain in the market, provided that they have a technology sharing agreement. Polaroid was interested in branching out to magnetic media in the boom of the
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Plans changed when
Polaroid in 1972 released the integral type film with the introduction of the SX-70 system. Kodak decided to scrap the plans for packfilm release and focus on an integral type process. A few years later Kodak introduced its own instant film products in 1976, which was different from Polaroid's in several ways:
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On March 22, 2010, it was announced they were successful in manufacturing instant film compatible with
Polaroid SX-70/600 instant cameras. Two new products were announced — PX100 and PX600. Their PX100 Silver Shade instant film is a manipulable, monochromatic replacement of old Polaroid brand instant
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to the Kodak with the ISO at 160, many of the camera's brightness controls can be adjusted to work with the different ISO; However, the FI-10 series was discontinued in 2004. The faster ISO 800 instant films will work as well but would require the use of a filter either on the film cartridge or lens.
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While Kodak instant films have been discontinued, Fuji's instant film available in Japan since the 1980s is very similar to Kodak's. The pictures are the same size, the cartridge is almost the same, with some easy plastic modifications; the Fuji
Fotorama series film can be made to fit. It was closest
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undeveloped silver halide with silver ions that can modify image-forming dyes. The solubility and thus diffusivity of the dyes changes locally according to the local levels of these silver ions and in turn controls the amounts of dye that can diffuse to the image-receiving layer, and in which places.
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Kodak instant film was exposed from the back without a mirror, the opposite of
Polaroid's film which was exposed from the front with a mirror to reverse the image. Kodak used a matte finish on the front, made possible by exposing the film through the back. The negative and empty pod could be removed
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Polaroid integral film packs usually contain a flat "Polapulse" electrical battery, which powers systems in the camera, including exposure and focusing mechanisms, electronic flash, and a film ejection motor. The inclusion of the battery within the film pack ensures that a fresh battery is available
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invented and produced the widest range of instant film. Roll film was distributed in two separate negative and positive rolls and developed inside the camera. It was introduced in 1948 and was manufactured until 1992. Sheet film was introduced in 1958 for 4x5" film holder #500. Each sheet contains a
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With that being said, photographers and enthusiasts still practice with this limited, special and discontinued film, with both older
Polaroid stocks or Fujifilm FP-100C or FP-3000B varieties. Multiple companies made film backs that would adapt camera to use this film with a specific detachable back.
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Since the stop of production of the packfilm, most photographers are using the existing stock available on the market. With analog photography being an increasing interest to more people, people have been adapting older cameras like the
Polaroid Land cameras 110A, 110B or 120, as these cameras have
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as a cheaper alternative to Polaroid, it was generally not too well known elsewhere due to Polaroid's dominance in most countries. In 2000, Fuji decided to change the way they manufacture pack film, making the entire pack out of plastic instead of a metal and plastic combination. Fujifilm announced
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based on the Instax mini 10 for the US market; while Canada did get the Instax Wide 100. Another product was Fujifilm's Digital Instax Pivi film for their battery powered portable printer which was made available for those who wanted to print from their mobile phone via infrared, USB and Bluetooth.
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and other identity documents, or simply for snapshots to be seen immediately. Some photographers use instant film for test shots, to see how a subject or setup looks before using conventional film for the final exposure. Instant film is also used by artists to achieve effects that are impossible to
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Though the quality of integral instant film is not as high as conventional film, peel apart black and white film (and to a lesser extent color film) approached the quality of traditional film types. Instant film was used where it was undesirable to have to wait for a roll of conventional film to be
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The company, renamed Polaroid Originals in 2017, produces 600, SX-70, Spectra and 8×10 color and monochrome film packs with a variety of colored borders. It also produces I-Type film packs that differ from traditional 600 packs in their omission of the battery (thus lowering costs), for use in its
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Polaroid filed suit against Eastman Kodak in April 1976 for the infringement of ten patents held by Edwin Land and others on his development team relating to instant photography. In September 1985, the United States District Court of Massachusetts ruled that seven patents were valid and infringed,
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Polaroids have the same storage standards under ISO 18920:2000 as any other photograph. Regular storage conditions should be less than 70 degrees Fahrenheit (21 degrees Celsius) and between 50% and 30% relative humidity (RH). Cold storage (0 degrees Fahrenheit / -17 degrees Celsius optimum) is not
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grains (and the latent image it contains) are solubilized by the reagent and transferred by diffusion from the negative to the positive. After a minute, depending on film type and ambient temperature, the negative is peeled away to reveal the picture which was transferred to the positive receiving
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With the discontinuation of Polaroid instant film in 2008, Fuji started to export more of their instant film products to overseas markets, starting with making an increased variety of pack films available. In November 2008 the Instax Wide format was available in the US with the Instax 200 camera.
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manufactured the negative component of Polaroid's instant film from 1963 to 1969, when Polaroid decided to manufacture its own. Kodak's original plan was to create packfilm type instant products. There were many prototypes and test runs of the film with many private demonstrations to their board.
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Instant films with different view and expose sides had, as seen from the view side, from the front towards the back of the film, in layers: A backing layer, a clear polyester layer, a mordant to receive the image in the film, a titanium white light reflecting layer, a carbon black opaque layer, a
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and Polachrome slide film) uses a color mask of microscopically thin transparent red, green, and blue lines (3000 lines per inch) and a black and white emulsion layer to reproduce color images in transparency film. The resulting dye developers (unexposed emulsion) block the colors not needed and
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The dyes then diffuse through the stack and the reagent, driven by electrostatic and chemical gradients, and deposit into the image-receiving layer. The reagent is what allows the dyes to move up the stack via diffusion. Dye release frees dye molecules to move up the stack via diffusion into the
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This process is similar to subtractive color instant film with added timing and receiving layers. Land's solution was to incorporate an opacifier, which would darken when ejected from the camera, and then become clear to reveal the photograph. The film itself integrates all the layers to expose,
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There are two kinds of integral instant photographic film: one where the side that is exposed to light, is opposite to that used to view the photograph, and another where the same side is used for exposing the photograph and viewing it, developed by Kodak. Again to develop the film a pod with a
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A company called New55 Holdings, LLC, ("New55 FILM") based in Ashland, Massachusetts, brought to market a black and white 4x5 positive-negative material that is exposed and processed in a Polaroid 545 holder. New55 PN provided a positive print and a 4x5 negative that could be scanned, contact
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The reagent is highly alkaline and when spread across the top of the stack, it solubilizes or dissolves and moves the chemicals in the stack, which starts the photographic developing process. The silver halide that is exposed to light undergoes redox reactions with developer, and leaves free,
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line of cameras. The name Fotorama came from photograph and panorama, as the film was a wide format compared to the square Polaroid SX-70/600 films. These Integral films developed similar to Kodak's with the back layer first. This presented a major problem for Fujifilm because of the ongoing
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For films with the same view/expose side the reagent had white pigment, opacifying dyes, potassium hydroxide, and a thickener, which would be spread on top of a stack of (from top to bottom) cyan dye developer, red-sensitive silver halide emulsion, an interlayer, magenta dye developer,
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photos. A negative sheet is exposed inside the camera, then lined up with a positive sheet and squeezed through a set of rollers which spread a reagent between the two layers, creating a developing film "sandwich". The negative develops quickly, after which some of the unexposed
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Upper left: Completely unexposed developed photo. Upper right: Completely exposed developed photo. Lower left: A photo as the opacifiers clear - the photo is already fully developed beneath. Lower right: An undeveloped photo, with chemicals still in the pouch at the
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printed, or enlarged. Winding up their proof-of-principle R&D phase, New55 Holdings, LLC, ceased operations in December 2017, but under a new structure restarted production of New55 100 and 400 speed instant 4X5 film sold through Famous-Format's online store .
339:) announced it would cease production of all instant film; the company shut down three factories and laid off 450 workers. Sales of chemical film by all makers have dropped by at least 25% per year since 2000, but a new birth of interest around
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The reagent was contained in a pod, which would be pressed and eventually broken by the rollers that would then spread the reagent across the film. The reagent contained a solvent for silver halide such as sodium thiosulfate, for example.
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Fujifilm makes pack film for their passport camera systems, and had been available outside Japan since the mid-1980s. No legal issues arose with Fuji's peel apart instant films as Polaroid's patents had expired. While very popular in
549: in, 83 mm × 108 mm) 8 exposures per roll (for monochrome types, 6 exposures for type 48 Polacolor), for most Polaroid cameras made before 1963. Introduced 1948, discontinued 1976 (Polacolor) and 1992 (monochrome).
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by peeling it off of the back of the print. Unlike Polaroid's integral film packs, Kodak's did not contain a battery, and used conventional batteries. Kodak's PR 10 film was found to have light fading stability issues.
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Type 100 series packfilm for Land cameras (timed peel-apart development, sometimes called type 660, 4.25 in × 3.25 in; 108 mm × 83 mm). Fuji discontinued making 100 series packfilm in
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accomplish with traditional photography, by manipulating the emulsion during the developing process, or separating the image emulsion from the film base. Instant film has been supplanted for most purposes by
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Polaroid no longer produces instant film. It has become an organization which licenses its brand name to other manufacturers. An example of this is the Polaroid 300 camera, which is a Polaroid branded Fuji
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Wilhelm, Henry and Carol Brower. The Permanence and Care of Color Photographs: Traditional and Digital Color Prints, Color Negatives, Slides, and Motion Pictures. Grinnell: Preservation Publishing, 1993.
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4 in × 5 in (100 mm × 130 mm). For use in the Fujifilm PA-45 holder. Compatible with Polaroid Type 550 series 4x5 packfilm versions of Type 50 sheetfilm. Discontinued 2016.)
147:(previously The Impossible Project) for older Polaroid cameras (600, SX-70, and 8×10) and its I-Type cameras, and Supersense that manufacture pack film for Polaroid cameras under the One Instant brand.
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available than other negative films of the same era, having been produced in ISO 40 to ISO 20,000 (Polaroid 612). Current instant film formats typically have an ISO between 100 and 1000.
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helpful unless RH can be controlled and cold storage RH is generally drier than required. RH below 30% will create an environment that is too dry and may cause the photograph to curl. A
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series of cameras in 1998. Fujifilm originally wanted to release the Instax series worldwide including North America and Europe simultaneously, but decided to work with Polaroid on the
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Instant positive film (which produces a print) uses diffusion transfer to move the dyes from the negative to the positive via a reagent. The process varies according to the film type.
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1039:, Gerald J. Munoff and Margery S. Long. Archives and Manuscripts: Administration of Photographic Collections. SAA Basic Manual Series. Chicago: Society of American Archivists, 1984.
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film compatible with SX-70 cameras while the PX600 Silver Shade instant film is compatible with 600 cameras. That formulation has since been supplanted by improved films.
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85:. This film sandwich develops for some time after which the positive sheet is peeled away from the negative to reveal the developed photo. In 1972, Polaroid introduced
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Summit Global Group, using the Polaroid brand, produced an instant photography camera and film starting with the Polaroid PIC 300, based on Fujifilm's Instax Mini 7.
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series in the mid-1990s. Instant ACE is nearly identical to System 800, the only difference is the design of the plastic cartridge in the ACE do not contain the
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Impossible I-1 camera (released in 2016), its Polaroid OneStep 2 camera (released in September 2017), and its Polaroid OneStep+ (released in September 2018).
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Color film is much more complex due to multiple layers of emulsion and dye. The negative consists of three emulsion layers sensitive to the primary colors (
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Type 50 series sheetfilm for 4 in × 5 in (100 mm × 130 mm) large format (time peel-apart development, all professional grade)
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finished and processed, e.g., documenting evidence in law enforcement, in health care and scientific applications, and producing photographs for
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824: in (83 mm × 108 mm). Compatible with Polaroid Type 100 packfilm (also known as "Type 660"). Discontinued February 2016.
89:, which incorporated timing and receiving layers to automatically develop and fix the photo without any intervention from the photographer.
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Type 800 series sheetfilm for 8 in × 10 in (200 mm × 250 mm) cameras, processors, Daylabs and other purposes.
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Albright, G. & Fischer, M. Care of Photographs. Retrieved February 18, 2008, from Northeast Document Conservation Center Web site:
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Type 550 series packfilm, 4 in × 5 in (100 mm × 130 mm), for Polaroid 550 film backs. Introduced in 1981.
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Type 330 series AutoFilm (integral film for use Polaroid CB-33 backs, 3.25 in × 4.25 in, 83 mm × 108 mm).
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Spectra / Image / 1200 cameras (integral film, develops automatically, 3.6 in × 2.9 in, 91 mm × 74 mm)
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mechanism (the spring is in the camera). Most of these products were available only in the Japanese market, until the release of
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Go (integral film, for Go cameras, develops automatically, 2.623 in × 2.122 in; 66.6 mm × 53.9 mm)
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Instant film has been available in sizes from 24 mm × 36 mm (0.94 in × 1.42 in) (similar to
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and tabletop viewer, and was not a commercial success, but did lead to the development of an instant 35 mm color
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1987:, "Photographic product comprising a rupturable container carrying a photographic process", issued 1951-02-27
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Captiva/Vision (integral film, for Captiva and Joycam, 4.4 in × 2.5 in, 112 mm × 64 mm)
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and fixing the photograph, and the camera exposes and initiates the developing process after a photo has been taken.
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ACE series ISO 800 films. Compatible with Fujifilm's Fotorama ACE series of instant cameras. Discontinued June 2010.
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sheet. True black and white films were released in 1950 after problems with chemistry stabilization were overcome.
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was an instant motion picture film. Polavision was introduced by Polaroid in 1978, with an image format similar to
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removes the emulsion from the plastic backing and residual chemicals, offering an alternate form of preservation.
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600 cameras (integral film, develops automatically, 3.1 in × 3.1 in, 79 mm × 79 mm)
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dating to the mid-1950s. This led to Polaroid having access to Fujifilm's extensive electronic, video tape and
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cameras (integral film, develops automatically, 3.1 in × 3.1 in, 79 mm × 79 mm)
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800 series ISO 800 films. Compatible with Fujifilm's Fotorama 800 series instant cameras. Discontinued 2010.
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PolaBlue, PolaChrome CS, PolaChrome HCP, PolaGraph HC, and PolaPan CT were 35 mm instant slide films.
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i-Zone200 (integral film, for i-Zone200 only, 1.5 in × 1 in, 38 mm × 25 mm)
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i-Zone (integral film, for i-Zone, Tomy Xiao, 1.5 in × 1 in, 38 mm × 25 mm)
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develop, and fix the photo into a plastic envelope and frame commonly associated with a Polaroid photo.
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In earlier Polaroid instant cameras the film is pulled through rollers, breaking open a pod containing a
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The liquid chemicals for the developing process contained in the more common instant photo sheets are
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F Series ISO 160. Compatible with Fotorama F series instant cameras. Discontinued in the mid-1990s.
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Miscellaneous discontinued films; FI-160 ISO 160 (89x114 mm) for use with MS-45 4x5 instant back.
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Polaroid IJT-100 transparency film, Type 1001 radiography film, and Type 3000X radiography film.
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reagent on one side of the film is broken and the contents are spread within the integral film.
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1225:"Non-Covalent Derivatization: Diffusion Control via Molecular Recognition and Self Assembly"
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We aim to re-start production of analog instant film for vintage Polaroid cameras in 2010.
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934:. If these chemicals come into contact with skin, they should be washed off immediately.
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A group called the Impossible Project acquired Polaroid's old equipment and factory in
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Integral, 4 × 5, 8 × 10, packfilm, cameras and accessories (archived 8 February 2011).
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introduced their own line of instant photographic products in 1981 starting with the
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1915:"Product information bulletin - Fuji Instant Color Film New FP-100C / FP-100C SILK"
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era and had acquired a company called MagMedia Ltd. Fujifilm has a long history in
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The Impossible Project Website – Company claiming to have bought Polaroid factory
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at PMA 2003 that pack film would be made available to the North American market.
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Type 30 series roll film, for "Highlander" (80, 80A, 80B) and J33 Electric Eye (
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magnetic products. This allowed Fujifilm access to Polaroid's film technology.
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1478:"インスタントピールアパートタイプ・フィルム 「インスタントB&Wフィルム FP-3000B 45 SUPER SPEEDY」 販売終了のお知らせ"
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In February 2008, Polaroid (by then under the control of Thomas J. Petters of
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1563:"The Last Film For Millions Of Classic Polaroid Cameras Is About To Go Away"
518: in, 64 mm × 83 mm). Introduced 1954, discontinued 1979.
487: in, 64 mm × 83 mm). Introduced 1965, discontinued 1979.
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3482:
3415:
3328:
3165:
3140:
2970:
2965:
2950:
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2687:
2667:
2536:
2437:
2329:
2292:
2262:
2215:
2183:
2178:
2139:
2060:
2004:, a summary of other instant film camera makers (archived 6 January 2016)
1874:" Michael Zhang, Petapixel, 13 September 2017. Accessed 14 September 2017
1790:
943:
864:
751:
690:
294:, and based on an additive color process. Polavision required a specific
272:
101:
1672:"How to: Polaroid Pathfinder 110A Packfilm Conversion – Instant Options"
1403:"Fujifilm brings Instax 200 instant film camera and film to U.S. market"
755:
Image areas of Fujifilm instax mini against Polaroid/Impossible Type 600
314:. Polaroid PIF-300 film is essentially rebranded Fuji Instax mini film.
3813:
3767:
3664:
3135:
3115:
3029:
3019:
2880:
2845:
2820:
2749:
2489:
2474:
2454:
2336:
2272:
2188:
2134:
1453:"Fujifilm brings FP-100B 4X5 black and white instant film to US market"
575:
287:
255:
168:
167:
introduced the Polaroid-Land process. The first instant films produced
143:
Two companies currently manufacture instant film for Polaroid cameras:
137:
63:
42:
664:
30:
3787:
3782:
3527:
3100:
3062:
3024:
2920:
2810:
2277:
2240:
2235:
2220:
2173:
2156:
1865:
Polaroid Originals Launches with New OneStep 2 Camera and i-Type Film
1851:
732:
682:
450:
3777:
3120:
2935:
2432:
2362:
2230:
2151:
2146:
860:
673:
340:
109:
93:
3772:
3160:
2309:
2255:
210:
74:
1817:
Polaroid lives again with new brand and OneStep 2 instant camera
401:
A photograph on Type 100 film taken with a Polaroid Miniportrait
3741:
2707:
2124:
2074:
710:
659:
311:
214:
35:
2029:
2012:
840:
3375:
2790:
2250:
1428:"Fujifilm brings stylish INSTAX mini 7S instant camera to US"
198:
1646:"The Discontinuation of Fuji 3000b Instant Film by Fujifilm"
1618:
62:
to produce a visible image within minutes or seconds of the
1082:
1080:
593:
20x24 P3 PolaColor, 20x24 P7 PolaColor, and 20x24 PolaPan.
454:
Polaroid Type 47 Land Roll Film ISO 3000, expired June 1962
206:
202:
2017:
1884:
1857:
1841:
The first Polaroid instant camera in a decade is adorable
194:
1077:
908:
300, ISO 800, color (a rebranded Fujifilm Instax Mini 7)
891:
Washington Square Park, shot on modern Polaroid 600 film
136:
Instant film is notable for having had a wider range of
66:'s exposure. The film contains the chemicals needed for
276:
A sample shot of Polaroid Type 600, ISO 640, color film
1946:"Data sheet - Fujifilm Instant Color Film instax mini"
855:
Shot on Impossible Project PX600 Silver Shade UV+ film
1809:
1030:
1885:"New55 FILM - Real photography – without a darkroom"
1343:"Polaroid and Fuji Photo Settle Dispute Over Patent"
1759:"Polaroid Fans Try Making New Film for Old Cameras"
1698:"Converting a Polaroid 110A Camera to Large Format"
726:
A Fuji FP-14, designed for use as a passport camera
2008:Music Video Shot Entirely on Polaroid Spectra Film
1317:"The Lost Instant Camera: Kodak's CHAMP Kodamatic"
994:"CAMERA; NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN INSTANT PHOTOGRAPHY"
644:
3882:
1728:"The Impossible Project: Bringing back Polaroid"
696:By the mid-1980s Fujifilm introduced the higher
1854:, 13 September 2017. Accessed 14 September 2017
1830:, 13 September 2017. Accessed 14 September 2017
831:
1833:
1283:"The Land List - Non-Polaroid Instant Cameras"
1219:
1217:
1215:
1213:
1211:
3680:
2045:
1504:"Fujifilm announces FP-3000B discontinuation"
1480:. Fujifilm. 29 September 2011. Archived from
1165:. Berlin: Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg.
625:A pack of Kodak PR-10 Satinluxe instant film.
459:Type 20 series roll film, for "The Swinger" (
1719:
1539:. Fujifilm. 29 February 2016. Archived from
3597:Conservation and restoration of photographs
1208:
1089:"Jim's Polaroid Collection: How film works"
841:The Impossible Project / Polaroid Originals
27:Photographic film which develops in minutes
3687:
3673:
3334:Comparison of digital and film photography
2052:
2038:
1531:
1529:
1285:. Rwhirled.com. 2004-03-06. Archived from
1156:
1154:
188:
3554:Photographs considered the most important
3694:
1643:
886:
850:
750:
721:
663:
620:
570:
449:
396:
354:
271:
41:
29:
1756:
1526:
1372:"Fuji may enter us instant film market"
1151:
1086:
991:
899:
14:
3883:
2013:A web gallery of instant photographers
1771:from the original on 18 September 2017
1725:
1695:
1593:"instax SQUARE film – Fujifilm Global"
1187:"Large Format Polaroids - Which Back?"
1160:
1121:
1119:
1117:
1115:
1113:
1111:
1109:
668:Fujifilm equivalents of Polaroid films
347:films fulfilled demand in the market.
249:
3668:
2033:
1895:from the original on 10 February 2018
1055:"Edwin Land and Polaroid Photography"
1049:
1047:
1045:
1997:Information about Polaroid Pack film
1652:from the original on 31 January 2017
1644:Williams, Sarah (14 November 2014).
1573:from the original on 5 December 2017
1514:from the original on 19 October 2015
1065:from the original on 18 January 2017
1024:"One Instant & Packfilm Cameras"
1004:from the original on 5 February 2024
330:
3549:Museums devoted to one photographer
1106:
992:Manning, Jack (November 27, 1983).
77:that is spread between the exposed
24:
3096:Timeline of photography technology
1738:from the original on 7 August 2016
1625:from the original on 29 April 2017
1599:from the original on 25 April 2017
1042:
746:
350:
25:
3912:
1973:
1726:Wright, Mic (14 September 2017).
1537:"インスタントカラーフィルム「FP-100C」販売終了のお知らせ"
1323:from the original on 9 April 2016
1272:Associated Press February 8, 2008
1179:
1125:
602:40x80 PolaColor ER, ISO 80, color
158:
3712:List of Polaroid instant cameras
3647:
3637:
3636:
1163:Organic Chemistry of Photography
867:. On their website they stated:
743:Fujifilm instant films include:
220:
3648:
2059:
1958:from the original on 2016-03-03
1938:
1927:from the original on 2016-03-04
1907:
1877:
1797:from the original on 2010-05-21
1783:
1750:
1708:from the original on 2020-10-27
1689:
1678:from the original on 2020-05-07
1664:
1637:
1619:"instax SQUARE SQ10 – FUJIFILM"
1611:
1585:
1555:
1496:
1470:
1459:from the original on 2016-01-08
1445:
1434:from the original on 2016-01-08
1420:
1409:from the original on 2016-01-08
1395:
1384:from the original on 2016-01-08
1364:
1353:from the original on 2023-07-12
1335:
1309:
1300:
1275:
1266:
1248:
1095:from the original on 2016-03-04
317:
150:
133:home or professional printers.
1319:. Lomogrohpy. 6 January 2012.
1016:
1000:. New York Times. p. 36.
985:
971:
645:Alternative Kodak instant film
262:
13:
1:
3146:Painted photography backdrops
3078:Golden triangle (composition)
2353:35 mm equivalent focal length
1757:Wortham, Jenna (3 May 2018).
1091:. Polaroids.theskeltons.org.
1061:. American Chemical Society.
964:
912:
791:
566:
553:
1696:Gampat, Chris (2015-12-03).
1193:. 2012-02-06. Archived from
1191:The Film Photography Project
832:Modifications and Adaptation
606:
306:with each new pack of film.
7:
3891:Photographic film processes
2856:Intentional camera movement
2020:SX-70 Polaroid Art Gallery.
937:
921:
653:
445:
392:
267:
10:
3917:
3544:Most expensive photographs
2901:Multi-exposure HDR capture
844:
657:
521:Type 40 series roll film (
359:Polaroid Type 667 ISO 3000
100:cameras with a compatible
3832:
3801:
3760:
3702:
3632:
3589:
3536:
3441:
3384:
3290:
3174:
3086:
3038:
2778:
2545:
2345:
2067:
2002:Non-Polaroid Instant Film
1979:
1161:Fujita, Shinsaku (2004).
413:Type 80 series packfilm,
3478:Digital image processing
1791:"The IMPOSSIBLE project"
700:series, followed by the
616:
596:
588:
246:image-receiving layer.
3151:Photography and the law
2024:Available Polaroid Film
1508:FUJIFILM United Kingdom
1260:April 15, 2008, at the
1037:Ritzenthaler, Mary Lynn
337:Petters Group Worldwide
254:Additive film (such as
189:Subtractive color films
58:that was introduced by
34:Photographs made using
3498:Gelatin silver process
2522:Science of photography
2507:Photographic processes
2485:Perspective distortion
1380:. EUROPE. 1998-10-31.
892:
881:
873:
856:
756:
727:
669:
626:
582:
455:
402:
360:
277:
48:
39:
2956:Schlieren photography
2495:Photographic printing
2418:Exposure compensation
1981:US patent 2543181
979:"Popular Photography"
890:
877:
869:
854:
754:
725:
667:
624:
574:
453:
400:
358:
275:
45:
33:
3696:Polaroid Corporation
2740:Straight photography
2378:Chromatic aberration
1569:. 29 February 2016.
900:PLR IP Holdings, LLC
775:series ISO 800 films
769:series ISO 800 films
763:series ISO 800 films
281:Polaroid Corporation
60:Polaroid Corporation
3901:Instant photography
3607:photographic plates
3292:Digital photography
2470:Hyperfocal distance
2383:Circle of confusion
1455:. Fujifilmusa.com.
1430:. Fujifilmusa.com.
1405:. Fujifilmusa.com.
250:Additive color film
115:digital photography
3111:Autochrome Lumière
3106:Analog photography
2931:Pigeon photography
2720:Social documentary
2199:discontinued films
1870:2017-09-29 at the
1846:2017-09-14 at the
1822:2017-09-14 at the
1764:The New York Times
1543:on 18 October 2016
1484:on 31 January 2017
1377:The New York Times
998:The New York Times
893:
857:
757:
728:
670:
627:
583:
456:
403:
361:
345:Impossible Project
278:
49:
40:
3878:
3877:
3865:Polaroid transfer
3662:
3661:
3463:Collodion process
3399:Chromogenic print
3386:Color photography
2896:Multiple exposure
2871:Lo-fi photography
2398:Color temperature
1826:" Daven Mathies,
1702:The Phoblographer
1347:Los Angeles Times
1172:978-3-540-20988-1
1128:"Instant Imaging"
949:Photographic film
331:End of production
325:Polaroid transfer
56:photographic film
16:(Redirected from
3908:
3732:Land Camera 1000
3689:
3682:
3675:
3666:
3665:
3651:
3650:
3640:
3639:
3518:Print permanence
3468:Cross processing
3426:CMYK color model
3411:Color management
3364:Foveon X3 sensor
3359:Three-CCD camera
3003:Miniature faking
2961:Sabattier effect
2573:Astrophotography
2428:Zebra patterning
2054:
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1595:. fujifilm.com.
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1230:. Archived from
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1203:
1202:
1183:
1177:
1176:
1158:
1149:
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1146:
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1139:
1133:. Archived from
1132:
1126:Sofen, Stephen.
1123:
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1103:
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954:Polaroid type 55
823:
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3628:
3585:
3532:
3523:Push processing
3444:
3437:
3431:RGB color model
3380:
3286:
3170:
3082:
3048:Diagonal method
3034:
2774:
2678:Photojournalism
2541:
2373:Black-and-white
2341:
2320:Slide projector
2315:Movie projector
2194:available films
2063:
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1990:
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1872:Wayback Machine
1862:
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1850:" Sean O'Kane,
1848:Wayback Machine
1838:
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1824:Wayback Machine
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123:dye sublimation
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3845:Instant camera
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3833:Related topics
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3802:Other products
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3300:Digital camera
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3126:Camera obscura
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3068:Rule of thirds
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1828:Digital Trends
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930:and can cause
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81:and receiving
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3840:Edwin H. Land
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2019:
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1998:
1995:
1986:
1985:Edwin H. Land
1982:
1978:
1977:
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1941:
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1889:www.new55.net
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1648:. Fstoppers.
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1289:on 2016-01-06
1288:
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1259:
1256:
1251:
1237:on 2023-02-24
1233:
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1197:on 2016-07-24
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1140:on 2023-02-24
1136:
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1110:
1094:
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1087:Jim Skelton.
1083:
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1038:
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981:. April 1995.
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848:
847:Polaroid B.V.
838:
826:
796:
795:
786:
783:
780:
777:
774:
773:Instax Square
771:
768:
765:
762:
759:
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753:
747:Integral film
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741:
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724:
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351:Integral film
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221:Integral film
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200:
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182:
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174:silver halide
170:
166:
165:Edwin H. Land
156:
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132:
128:
124:
120:
116:
111:
105:
103:
99:
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88:
87:integral film
84:
80:
76:
71:
69:
65:
61:
57:
54:is a type of
53:
44:
37:
32:
19:
18:Polaroid film
3896:Film formats
3850:Instant film
3849:
3619:Polaroid art
3513:K-14 process
3508:Instant film
3507:
3503:Gum printing
3458:C-41 process
3443:Photographic
3344:Image sensor
3339:Film scanner
2993:Sun printing
2926:Print toning
2713:space selfie
2683:Pictorialism
2613:Ethnographic
2593:Conservation
2465:Guide number
2460:Focal length
2018:Polaroid-Art
1960:. Retrieved
1940:
1929:. Retrieved
1909:
1897:. Retrieved
1888:
1879:
1859:
1835:
1811:
1799:. Retrieved
1785:
1773:. Retrieved
1762:
1752:
1740:. Retrieved
1721:
1710:. Retrieved
1701:
1691:
1680:. Retrieved
1666:
1654:. Retrieved
1639:
1627:. Retrieved
1613:
1601:. Retrieved
1587:
1575:. Retrieved
1566:
1557:
1545:. Retrieved
1541:the original
1516:. Retrieved
1507:
1498:
1486:. Retrieved
1482:the original
1472:
1461:. Retrieved
1447:
1436:. Retrieved
1422:
1411:. Retrieved
1397:
1386:. Retrieved
1375:
1366:
1355:. Retrieved
1346:
1337:
1325:. Retrieved
1311:
1302:
1291:. Retrieved
1287:the original
1277:
1268:
1250:
1239:. Retrieved
1232:the original
1199:. Retrieved
1195:the original
1190:
1181:
1162:
1142:. Retrieved
1135:the original
1097:. Retrieved
1067:. Retrieved
1058:
1032:
1018:
1006:. Retrieved
997:
987:
973:
925:
916:
903:
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882:
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835:
742:
738:
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709:
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635:
628:
592:
584:
334:
321:
318:Preservation
308:
304:
286:
279:
253:
244:
240:
236:
232:
228:
224:
192:
183:
179:
162:
154:
151:How it works
142:
135:
106:
98:large format
91:
86:
72:
52:Instant film
51:
50:
3860:MiNT camera
3717:Land Camera
3624:Stereoscopy
3488:E-6 process
3483:Dye coupler
3416:color space
3329:Digiscoping
3322:camera back
3237:Philippines
3166:Visual arts
3156:Glass plate
3141:Heliography
3040:Composition
3015:Ultraviolet
2971:Stereoscopy
2966:Slow motion
2951:Scanography
2866:Kite aerial
2806:Contre-jour
2698:Post-mortem
2688:Pornography
2668:Neues Sehen
2603:Documentary
2537:Zone System
2512:Reciprocity
2438:Film format
2368:Backscatter
2346:Terminology
2216:beauty dish
2115:rangefinder
2080:light-field
2061:Photography
944:Film format
865:Netherlands
767:Instax Mini
761:Instax Wide
691:floppy disc
263:Film brands
138:film speeds
3885:Categories
3814:Polavision
3768:Polachrome
3614:Lomography
3445:processing
3394:Print film
3310:comparison
3277:Uzbekistan
3227:Luxembourg
3187:Bangladesh
3136:Dufaycolor
3116:Box camera
3073:Simplicity
3030:Zoom burst
3025:Xerography
3020:Vignetting
3010:Time-lapse
2998:Tilt–shift
2891:Mordançage
2881:Luminogram
2846:Holography
2841:High-speed
2821:Fill flash
2801:Burst mode
2779:Techniques
2760:Vernacular
2755:Underwater
2750:Toy camera
2730:Still life
2658:Monochrome
2648:High-speed
2598:Cloudscape
2588:Conceptual
2490:Photograph
2475:Lens flare
2455:Film speed
2337:Zone plate
2283:wide-angle
2268:long-focus
1962:2016-01-01
1931:2016-01-01
1801:2010-05-23
1742:4 November
1712:2020-04-28
1682:2020-04-28
1656:18 January
1547:17 January
1488:18 January
1463:2016-01-01
1438:2016-01-01
1413:2016-01-01
1388:2016-01-01
1357:2023-07-14
1327:29 January
1293:2016-01-01
1241:2023-02-24
1201:2020-04-02
1144:2023-02-24
1099:2016-01-01
1069:18 January
1008:5 February
965:References
913:New55 FILM
716:mio camera
672:In Japan,
658:See also:
580:slide film
576:Polachrome
567:PolaChrome
554:Sheet film
300:slide film
288:Polavision
256:Polavision
169:sepia tone
68:developing
64:photograph
3819:Polarizer
3788:Polascope
3783:Polagraph
3564:Norwegian
3528:Stop bath
3473:Developer
3101:Ambrotype
3063:Lead room
2986:Slit-scan
2921:Photogram
2916:Panoramic
2826:Fireworks
2811:Cyanotype
2653:Landscape
2298:telephoto
2246:reflector
2241:monolight
2236:lens hood
2221:cucoloris
2157:safelight
2068:Equipment
1852:The Verge
863:, in the
733:Australia
683:videotape
607:Misc film
110:passports
3778:Polablue
3643:Category
3349:CMOS APS
3247:Slovenia
3175:Regional
3121:Calotype
3058:Headroom
2936:Redscale
2851:Infrared
2796:Brenizer
2770:Wildlife
2693:Portrait
2638:Forensic
2628:Fine-art
2563:Aircraft
2553:Abstract
2433:F-number
2413:Exposure
2388:Clipping
2363:Aperture
2231:hot shoe
2152:enlarger
2147:Darkroom
1953:Archived
1922:Archived
1893:Archived
1868:Archived
1844:Archived
1820:Archived
1795:Archived
1769:Archived
1736:Archived
1706:Archived
1676:Archived
1650:Archived
1629:27 April
1623:Archived
1603:27 April
1597:Archived
1571:Archived
1512:Archived
1457:Archived
1432:Archived
1407:Archived
1382:Archived
1351:Archived
1321:Archived
1258:Archived
1093:Archived
1063:Archived
1002:Archived
938:See also
922:Toxicity
861:Enschede
792:Packfilm
678:Fotorama
674:Fujifilm
654:Fujifilm
578:instant
446:Rollfilm
393:Packfilm
343:and the
341:Fujifilm
268:Polaroid
163:In 1947
145:Polaroid
94:135 film
79:negative
3824:Eyewear
3809:Palette
3793:Type 55
3773:Polapan
3737:Impulse
3722:Swinger
3704:Cameras
3654:Outline
3590:Related
3282:Vietnam
3267:Ukraine
3202:Denmark
3182:Albania
3161:Tintype
3088:History
3053:Framing
2946:Rollout
2911:Panning
2861:Kirlian
2765:Wedding
2643:Glamour
2623:Fashion
2608:Eclipse
2578:Banquet
2500:Albumen
2310:Monopod
2288:fisheye
2256:softbox
2105:pinhole
2095:instant
2085:digital
1059:ACS.org
928:caustic
819:⁄
805:⁄
544:⁄
530:⁄
513:⁄
499:⁄
482:⁄
468:⁄
436:⁄
422:⁄
211:magenta
119:printed
75:reagent
47:bottom.
3742:i-Zone
3652:
3641:
3574:street
3569:Polish
3262:Turkey
3257:Taiwan
3242:Serbia
3232:Norway
3207:Greece
3192:Canada
2786:Afocal
2745:Street
2725:Sports
2708:Selfie
2663:Nature
2618:Erotic
2583:Candid
2558:Aerial
2546:Genres
2448:medium
2325:Tripod
2293:swivel
2206:Filter
2184:holder
2179:format
2075:Camera
1991:
1983:,
1169:
711:Instax
706:spring
660:Instax
312:Instax
296:camera
215:yellow
213:, and
201:, and
127:inkjet
36:Instax
3761:Films
3747:20×24
3727:SX-70
3579:women
3537:Lists
3493:Fixer
3376:Pixel
3305:D-SLR
3252:Sudan
3222:Korea
3217:Japan
3212:India
3197:China
2981:Strip
2906:Night
2886:Macro
2791:Bokeh
2735:Stock
2703:Ruins
2443:large
2273:prime
2251:snoot
2211:Flash
2189:stock
2164:Drone
2125:still
2110:press
2100:phone
2090:field
1956:(PDF)
1949:(PDF)
1925:(PDF)
1918:(PDF)
1899:3 May
1775:3 May
1732:Wired
1577:3 May
1518:3 May
1235:(PDF)
1228:(PDF)
1138:(PDF)
1131:(PDF)
630:Kodak
617:Kodak
597:40x80
589:20x24
407:2016.
365:SX-70
199:green
131:laser
129:, or
121:with
38:film.
3870:Zink
3752:Z340
3602:film
3317:MILC
2816:ETTR
2673:Nude
2633:Fire
2532:Sync
2330:head
2278:zoom
2263:Lens
2226:gobo
2174:base
2169:Film
2140:view
1901:2018
1777:2018
1744:2009
1658:2017
1631:2017
1605:2017
1579:2018
1549:2017
1520:2018
1490:2017
1329:2017
1167:ISBN
1071:2017
1010:2024
875:and
207:cyan
203:blue
102:back
3354:CCD
2135:toy
2130:TLR
2120:SLR
702:ACE
195:red
3887::
1951:.
1920:.
1891:.
1887:.
1793:.
1767:.
1761:.
1734:.
1730:.
1704:.
1700:.
1674:.
1565:.
1528:^
1510:.
1506:.
1374:.
1345:.
1210:^
1189:.
1153:^
1108:^
1079:^
1057:.
1044:^
996:.
209:,
197:,
125:,
104:.
3688:e
3681:t
3674:v
2053:e
2046:t
2039:v
1965:.
1934:.
1903:.
1863:"
1839:"
1815:"
1804:.
1779:.
1746:.
1715:.
1685:.
1660:.
1633:.
1607:.
1581:.
1551:.
1522:.
1492:.
1466:.
1441:.
1416:.
1391:.
1360:.
1331:.
1296:.
1244:.
1204:.
1175:.
1147:.
1102:.
1073:.
1026:.
1012:.
821:4
817:1
814:+
812:4
807:4
803:1
800:+
798:3
546:4
542:1
539:+
537:4
532:4
528:1
525:+
523:3
515:4
511:1
508:+
506:3
501:2
497:1
494:+
492:2
484:4
480:1
477:+
475:3
470:2
466:1
463:+
461:2
438:8
434:3
431:+
429:3
424:4
420:1
417:+
415:3
20:)
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