Saturday 23 April 2011

What You Should Know About Fuji Instax Cameras And Film

By Maureen Kerr


Fuji Corporation has introduced its instant line of cameras and film to the United States recently. Those who are impressed with the performance of Fuji's 35 mm film will not be disappointed with this offering . This is high quality film with vibrant rich colors and sharp concise lines and an excellent line of cameras. The Fuji Instax system has a lot to offer.

There are a number of situations where a tamper-proof photograph is necessary. These are considered legal evidence. Neither digital photography nor standard film photography can produce an image that cannot be altered. A lawyer may want visual evidence where an accident took place or need to make a copy of a legal document where no copier is available. The instant picture is also useful in documenting an accident on the spot.

You have a choice of cameras with this system. The minis are portable and take a small photo that is credit card sized. These are useful for wallet and purses, as well as for identification cards. The 210 delivers a full sized, wide screen format image. All minis use the same mini film. Users of the 210 have several options. There is the basic wide screen film and three other films for professional uses. All films come in easy to install packs which contain ten pictures.

The film quality is wonderful. The colors are brilliant. The pictures are crisp and clear. Professional photographers have several options with the 210. There are high quality 100ASA speed films in color and in black and white. There is also a high speed black and white film that is 3000 ASA speed.

There are two minis to choose from, the 50S and the 7. The 50S is compact and stylish. It is capable of taking low light shots because of its adjustable shutter speed. There is also 2:1 magnification. Those who like to look in the viewfinder and take the shot will enjoy the 7.

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).

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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