Polaroid Originals - 9010 - OneStep+ Instant i-Type Camera - Black

Product Information

También en el frontal se encuentra la palanca para compensar la exposición en +1/2EV o -1/2EV. O lo que es lo mismo: para obtener fotos algo más claras u oscuras, en función de lo que andemos buscando. Batería de iones de litio recargable a través del puerto micro-USB de la cámara. La carga total se realiza en aproximadamente dos horas y ofrece hasta 60 días de autonomía The square viewfinder gives a fairly close representation of what the lens captures, but with ultra-simple optics, you’ll often find your pics have more in the frame than you expected. The flash is on by default, and while you can turn it off, you’ll really only want to if you’re shooting in very bright sunshine. This may change once the wallet-friendly Polaroid Go establishes itself, but for now, Instax is the overall winner in our book.

La Polaroid más colorida y fácil de usar ya está aquí, con autofoco y doble exposición. Carga la película, enciende la cámara… ¡y dale al botón rojo para empezar a obtener fantásticas fotos! Cámara instantánea inspirada en la Polaroid OneStep de 1977. Disponible en blanco y en grafito. Esta versión Viewfinder (VF) mejora la OneStep 2 lanzada inicialmente por Polaroid Originals con el contundente saliente del ocular, diseñado para poder usar más cómodamente el visor directo If the original OneStep’s specifications aren’t especially detailed (even with the benefit of history), they’re positively encyclopedic compared to what’s been published about the new model. As far as shooting ‘modes’ go, there’s just a slider to make your photos either darker or lighter. Until, that is, you pair the camera to your smartphone over Bluetooth. Polaroid’s Originals app adds a remote trigger, timer shooting, light painting and double exposure modes, as well as manual shooting. It was Polaroid that would initially champion instant film with the Land Camera Model 95 in 1948. It produced sepia-colored prints in about one minute; color film would take a further two decades to arrive. Polaroid eventually offered the widest range of instant cameras and film formats, to such a point where the brand name became synonymous with the medium. The fact it owned the patents to instant film helped ensure rivals like Kodak couldn't compete in the arena.

Polaroid still sells refurbished versions of some of its classic models, like this Polaroid 600 OneStep. (Image credit: Polaroid)

Fuji has a much more extensive line-up of cameras, divided between Instax Mini, Instax Square and Instax Wide formats. The Instax Mini range has the most affordable and beginner-friendly models, including the Fujifilm Instax Mini 11– which is currently top of our guide to the best instant cameras.Print ejection is motorized, but while the SX-70 cameras simply spat one out and development began immediately, it’s a bit more complicated with the Polaroid Originals film. After taking the shot, a flexible protective cover unfurls from the camera to prevent the exposed print being instantly dosed with available light. You then need to place the print face down (and away from direct light) to await complete development which is now thankfully shorter than the 30+ minutes required by The Impossible Project films, but still longer than we suspect Dr Land would have approved of. The Polaroid Go (left) vs our current number one instant camera, the Fujifilm Instax Mini 11 (right). (Image credit: Polaroid / Instax) Okay, so now it's time to answer the big question –which is the best instant camera brand, Polaroid or Instax? Polaroid’s I-Type film produces fairly colourful photos, albeit with stark contrast. Still, with enough light the results are charming. Get a snap right and you’ll have a physical memento of those spontaneous moments – which is exactly why instant film has so much appeal. Nacida para convertirse en un icono como lo fue su antecesora a finales de la década de los setenta, la Polaroid OneStep 2 es la cámara perfecta para volver a sentir la magia de la fotografía instantánea, para recuperar ese ritual consistente en observar fascinados cómo de la nada emerge una imagen, un instante de realidad congelado para la eternidad.