Saturday, April 23, 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.

There are two basic designs of instant cameras in this series. The minis take a picture the size of a credit card. These pictures are great for your passport, your wallet, or whenever you need a photograph for an identification card. The 210 take a wide screen photograph. Fuji mini film works in any of its mini camera. There are three professional films in addition to the standard instax wide format film. All films come in easy to load packages, with ten pictures per package. Further discounts on the film are possible with larger packages.

Users are impressed by the quality of the images they've gotten from these cameras. The colors are brilliant and images clear. The film requires no extra steps after it is exposed and ejected from the camera. Professionals can choose professional quality black and white or color film in 300 ASA speed. Black and white photographers will also be interested in the 3000B films which offer 3000 ASA speeds.

The mini 7 is a basic model which features ease of use. The mini 50S has more options for shutter speed and magnification. The 50S can deliver pictures in a wide range of lighting conditions.

The versatile 210 comes with a side grip for easy handling and features an easy to see viewfinder. Features include an automatic flash and zoom lens. The user has a range of film products available for specialized uses.

People began using instant film in 1948 when Polaroid introduced the Land Camera. Several generations of photographers have used the instant cameras as their choice of equipment. The announcement by Polaroid that it would no longer make instant film put many of these people at a loss.

One of the attractions of digital photography is seeing in the viewfinder how your picture will turn out. Instant film goes one step farther. You have the actual picture in your hand minutes after the film was exposed. When the quality of the product is as fine as this film is, you have an all around winner.

fuji instax




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