Information About a Polaroid Spectra Camera
The history of the Polaroid Spectra dates back to the 1980s when the company released a line of cameras that developed photos instantly and without the hassle or weight of older instant cameras. There were six different versions of the camera released and you can still find film for these cameras today.
Types
Polariod released six Spectra cameras, such as the 1200FF folding camera and the ProCam, which came with an attachment that allowed users to zoom with the lens.
Film
The original film used with the Polaroid Spectra was 1200 and came in packs of 10. The company then increased the film to 12 shots per roll and included a range of speeds, such as the 600.
Features
The Polaroid Spectra featured an automatic flash, a hinged bottom that allowed users to lift the camera to easily see the viewfinder, and a fixed focus feature that let users focus on one specific item in the view.
Lenses
The lens on the Polaroid Spectra was 125mm, but later models had additional lenses available for purchase. These lenses allowed for taking a picture of a larger or widescreen space, or for taking photos close up.
Identification
The first Polaroid Spectra was a black camera, but later models came in gray and silver. It also had a slot on the bottom of the front, where the pictures emerged.
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