Sunday, April 24, 2011

Secret Guide To Fuji Instax Cameras And Film

By Maureen Kerr


Fuji Corporation has long been the leader in 35 mm film quality. Their film has consistently delivered striking colors, and images that are sharp and crystal clear. With the Fuji Instax system, they have stepped into the instant film gap left by Polaroid. Instax film is professional quality film that does not suffer in comparison to their 35 mm offerings.

The Instax system steps into the gap left by Polaroid, with the demise of their instant camera system. Instant film pictures are essential in many situations where tamper proof pictorial evidence is required. Insurance adjusters, for example, need to accurately portray the damage caused to their client's vehicle. Body shops have similar needs. There are also legal situations where instant evidence is needed. Regular film photography can be altered in the dark room, and digital photography is very easy to manipulate.

The mini line offers small, portable cameras that produce credit card sized pictures. There are many uses for this size photograph. The 210 camera produces a wide screen picture. The mini film works with any mini camera. 210 users have several professional films in addition to the wide format type. Film is packaged in easily loaded packs of ten.

Many people have had favorable experiences with this system. They are impressed by the picture quality. Colors are vivid and well balanced. Film is easily installed and requires no developing effort. There are additional films available for use with the 201. You can take color or black and white images with this camera.

The Mini 50S is an elegant and portable machine that takes pictures in many lighting conditions. The shutter speed is adjustable so low lighting conditions are not a problem. The lens is retractable and delivers up to 2:1 magnification. The Mini 7 is a point and shoot.

The 210 is a fuller featured camera that offers a side grip and large viewfinder. An automatically adjustable flash adapts to any lighting condition. Professionals can choose from color or black and white film in speeds of 300 ASA and 3000 ASA (in black and white).

Polaroid enthusiasts may find using these cameras a delight. Many had given up on photography once they ran out of Polaroid's instant film. Digital and film photography do not give the instant gratification of this type of film. Digital systems can be complex and hard to master for someone who is not savvy about technology.

They may find the solution to be this new system of instant cameras and films. They are the newest offering from a leader in film and photographic products. Even those who never though to use an instant camera may be intrigued by these products.

fuji instax




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