When to Whip Out Your Polaroid Flash- it’s more often than you think!

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  • Опубликовано: 2 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 7

  • @SmokeMonster
    @SmokeMonster 5 месяцев назад +1

    Great video!

  • @bosworth5150
    @bosworth5150 6 месяцев назад +1

    I like the Impulse AF as I believe it's the same lens as the 660af and 670af with sonar auto-focus system but also has a self timer so the tripod mount included actually makes sense with this model

  • @w9425a
    @w9425a 13 дней назад

    that’s a very cool pair of glasses

  • @ezpoppy55
    @ezpoppy55 6 месяцев назад +1

    “Polaroid Monday.”Love it! ❤
    Well presented info.
    Myself, 50+ years of photography, I’m not afraid of the dark. I spent decades exposing for the shadows and developing for the highlights. And I was very happy with the results.
    But now I want something different. And boy does my I-2 and Polaroids films give me that! 😊
    I shoot in Auto (another sea change for me), judiciously metering for highlights, and use the exposure compensation ring, usually around -1 ⅓. And just let the shadows fall where they will. I’m actually quite impressed with the depth of the blacks in the prints. (I shoot mostly B&W.)
    Really enjoy your channel and the info you present, even if I don’t always follow the suggestions. 👍🏼

  • @monochromebluess
    @monochromebluess 5 месяцев назад

    I have the 670AF which was a renaming model of the 660 that came out in 1985.
    The original 660 model was among the first generation 600 named models that came out in 1981.
    I was part of Polaroid sales team in the U.K. selling them and they were fun to use.
    Great camera.
    When you did your test on the Pronto RF - you would have used the Mint Flashbar 2 - did you use it on the half power setting ?
    Of course that same question applies to your SX-70 as it’s been converted to 600/I type from your comments.

  • @1987productions
    @1987productions 6 месяцев назад +1

    more more more :D