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'[[File:0464 Fuji Instax 210 Polaroid 600 Spirit Fuji Cheki (7159344382).jpg|thumb|right|One [[Polaroid Corporation|Polaroid]] and two [[Fujifilm]] instant cameras with film]] [[File:Polaroid SX-70 (4462345243).jpg|thumb|right|[[Polaroid SX-70]] ]] [[File:Instax! (8205624761).jpg|thumb|right|[[Fujifilm]] [[Instax]] 210 with instant photograph]] {{for|digital cameras with built-in [[printer (computing)|printers]]|Instant-print camera}} The '''instant camera''' is a type of [[camera]] which uses [[instant film|self-developing film]] to create a chemically developed print shortly after taking the picture. [[Polaroid Corporation]] pioneered (and patented) consumer-friendly instant cameras and film, and were followed by various other manufacturers. The invention of commercially viable instant cameras which were easy to use is generally credited to [[United States|American]] scientist [[Edwin Land]], who unveiled the first commercial instant camera, the model 95 [[Land Camera]], in 1948,<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.massmoments.org/moment-details/polaroid-wins-patent-suit-against-kodak.html|title=Polaroid Wins Patent Suit Against Kodak|publisher=Mass Humanities|url-status=live|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20190204130420/https://www.massmoments.org/moment-details/polaroid-wins-patent-suit-against-kodak.html|archivedate=2019-02-04|accessdate=2019-09-13}}</ref> a year after he unveiled the instant film in New York City. The earliest instant camera, which consisted of a camera and portable wet darkroom in a single compartment, was invented in 1923 by Samuel Shlafrock.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.google.com/patents?id=PIpIAAAAEBAJ&pg=PA2&lpg=PA2&dq=samuel+shlafrock&source=bl&ots=8VAKkxvPMf&sig=AcLlW0XaNxrCYv_MTXx0PT2-m2Y&hl=en&ei=AyZTTLmkEISclgfqu-Ru&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CBUQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q&f=false |title=Patent number #1559795; Camera |first=Samuel |last=Shlafrock |publisher=United States Patent Office |date=November 3, 1925}}</ref> Takes '''great''' peenus pics! In February 2008, Polaroid filed for [[Chapter 11, Title 11, United States Code|Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection]] for the second time and announced it would discontinue production of its instant films and cameras, shut down three manufacturing facilities, and lay off 450 workers.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.thestar.com/living/article/409180 |title=Developing into a thing of the past |publisher=Toronto Star |first=David |last=Graham |date=April 3, 2008}}</ref> Sales of the analog film by all makers dropped by at least 25% per year in the first decade of the 21st century. In 2009, Polaroid was acquired by PLR IP Holdings, LLC make which uses the Polaroid brand to market various products often relating to instant cameras. Among the products it markets are a Polaroid branded Fuji Instax instant camera, and various digital cameras and portable printers. {{As of|2017}}, film continues to be made by the [[Polaroid Originals]] (previously the Impossible Project) for several models of Polaroid camera, and for the 8×10 inch format.<ref>[http://www.the-impossible-project.com/ Impossible Project]</ref> Other brands such as Lomography, Leica, Fujifilm, and others have innovated new models and features to their own takes on instant cameras. ==Cameras and film== {{main|List of Polaroid instant cameras}} [[File:Coll. Marcè CL - Polaroid land camera Mod 95 1948.jpg|thumb|right|Polaroid Model 95, the company's first instant camera introduced in 1948]] Many different models of Polaroid and non-Polaroid instant cameras were introduced in the mid to late 20th century. They can be categorized by the film type. ===Roll film=== The first roll film camera was the Polaroid Model 95, followed by subsequent models containing various new features. Roll film came in two rolls (positive/developing agent and negative) which were loaded into the camera and was eventually offered in three sizes (40, 30, and 20 series). ===Pack film=== [[File:Polaroid Automatic 350 instant camera.jpg|thumb|Polaroid Automatic 350, made from 1969 to 1971]] The first 100 series pack film model was the model 100, followed by various models in the 100 - 400 series and a few ad hoc cameras such as the countdown series.{{vague|date=January 2017}} The next generation of Polaroid cameras used 100 series "[[pack film]]," where the photographer pulled the film out of the camera, then peeled apart the positive from the negative at the end of the developing process. Pack film initially was offered in a rectangular format (100 series), then in square format (80 series). ===Integral film=== Models which used SX-70 film were introduced in a folding version, with later versions being unfolding and plastic bodied. Third generation Polaroids, like the once popular [[Polaroid SX-70|SX-70]], used a square format integral film, in which all components of the film (negative, developer, fixer, etc.) were contained. The SX-70 instant camera used the print technology that Edwin Land had most desired.<ref name=":1" /> It introduced the use of more efficient print technology that developed more instantly than previous film types offered, which cut out some of the users responsibility and made it easier to use.<ref name=":1" /> Each exposure developed automatically once the shot was taken. SX-70 (or Time Zero) film had a strong following with artists who used it for image manipulation. 600 series cameras such as the Pronto, Sun 600, and One600 used 600 type film which was four times faster than SX-70 film. 600 series cameras were almost all plastic bodied, except for the SLR 680 and 690 models, which resembled SX-70 type cameras, but most came with an electronic flash.[[File:Polaroid 635 super color instand camera.jpg|thumb|left|Polaroid 635 Supercolor]] ===Spectra, Captiva, and i-Zone film=== This was followed by other various plastic cameras based on Spectra, Captiva, and i-Zone film. Polaroid Spectra cameras used [[Polaroid Spectra]] film which went back to a rectangular format. Captiva, Joycam, and Popshots (single use) cameras used a smaller 500 series film in rectangular format. i-Zone cameras use a very small film format which was offered in a sticker format. Finally, Mio cameras used Polaroid Mio film which was Fuji Instax mini, branded as Polaroid and which is still available in 2015 as Fuji Instax Mini. This size produces a billfold sized photo. Polaroid still markets a mini format camera built by Fuji branded as Polaroid 300 and the film is available with both the Polaroid name and as Fuji Instax mini which are interchangeable. == Polaroid instant movie cameras == {{Main|Polavision}} Polaroid also invented and manufactured an instant movie camera system called [[Polavision]]. The kit included a camera, film, and a movie viewer. When the movie was shot, it would be taken out of the camera and then inserted into the viewer for development, then viewed after development. This format was close to [[Super 8 mm film]]. Polavision film was different from normal film in that it was an additive film, mixing the primary colors (red, green, blue) to form the color image. The biggest disadvantage of the Polavision system was the low film speed (ASA 40), which resulted in having to use very bright lights when taking the movie, as well as requiring a special player to view the developed movie. It also lacked audio capability. Because of this, and combined with the advent of VHS video recorders, Polavision had a short history. ==Types of non-Polaroid instant cameras== [[File:0484 Fuji FP-14 (7159464264).jpg|thumb|right|Fujifilm FP-14, a [[passport]] camera intended to produce four photo portraits of the same subject simultaneously]] The earliest instant cameras were conceived before Edwin Land's invention of the instant camera. These cameras were, however, more portable wet darkrooms than "instant" camera and were difficult to use. After Land's instant camera invention was brought to market in 1948, a few different instant cameras were developed, some using Polaroid-compatible film such as cameras by [[Keystone Camera Company|Keystone]], [[Konica]], and [[Minolta]]. Others were incompatible with Polaroid cameras and film, the most notable of these being made by [[Kodak]], such as the EK series and Kodamatic cameras. Later, [[Fujifilm]] introduced instant cameras and film in selected markets. After taking over an old Polaroid factory in 2008, the [[Netherlands]]-based [[Polaroid Originals|Impossible Project]] began producing instant film for Polaroid cameras. This helped generate new interest in instant photography.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Rushe|first1=Elizabeth|title=The Future of Instant Cameras is Impossible|url=https://www.format.com/magazine/features/photography/impossible-instant-camera-polaroid|website=Format Magazine|publisher=Format|accessdate=20 December 2016}}</ref> ===Kodak (EK and Kodamatic) {{anchor|kodamatic}}{{anchor|colorburst}}{{anchor|kodakinstant}} {{anchor|kodak}}=== [[File:Kodak EK100.jpg|thumb|left|Kodak EK100]] Kodak's EK and Kodamatic series cameras were introduced in 1976<ref>{{cite news |last1=Ortner |first1=Everett H. |title=Kodak's Instant Picture Camera |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=DgEAAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA54&dq=kodak&hl=en&ppis=_e&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjfzOOmg8jnAhVhMX0KHQhsBY0Q6AEwAXoECAMQAg#v=onepage&q=kodak&f=false |accessdate=10 February 2020 |work=Popular Science |date=1976}}</ref>, and accepted a Kodak developed integral instant film, similar to but incompatible with Polaroid's SX-70 film. The film was chemically similar to Polaroid's with the exception that the negative was exposed from the rear and the dye/developers diffused to the front of the photogragh. This alleviated the need for a mirror to reverse the image before it struck the negative. Even so, Polaroid brought a patent-infringement lawsuit against Kodak, and eventually Kodak was forced to stop manufacture of both the camera and film.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=DgEAAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA128&dq=kodak%27s+instant-picture&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CDYQ6AEwAWoVChMIqMjl1-L0yAIVF_NjCh0GCwIT#v=onepage&q=kodak%27s%20instant-picture&f=false "Kodak's instant-picture camera"] ''Popular Science'', July 1976, pp. 54.</ref> Kodak was also left to pay a settlement to customers who were left without a way to use their now defunct cameras. One settlement offered owners of Kodak instant cameras a credit towards a new Kodak camera. Many Kodak instant cameras still exist and can be found on auction sites. Kodak also lost the contract to manufacture Polaroid's negatives which subsequently took production in house. Recently photographers tried to use Instax mini and square film inside the Kodak EK4 being somewhat successful and only being able to load one picture at a time in a darkroom. <br />[[File:Fujifilm Instax 500AF Instant Camera Front.jpg|thumb|Fujifilm Instax 500AF camera]] [[File:Instax mini 50S.jpg|thumb|Fujifilm Instax Mini 50S camera]] === Fujifilm === {{seealso|Instax}} In more recent years, [[Fujifilm]] introduced a line of instant cameras and film in Japanese and Asian markets. Fujifilm called their instant camera line Fotorama. Starting in the early 1980s the F series of cameras include the F-10, F-50S and F-62AF. In the mid-1980s it introduced the 800 series with models such as the MX800, 850E, and Mr Handy collapsible. The ACE cameras were introduced in the mid-1990s with film identical to the 800 film but with a different cartridge. The integral films are based on the Kodak line of instant camera films. The instant films FI-10/PI-800/ACE series are somewhat compatible with the Kodak line of instant cameras, with minor modifications to the cartridge to make it fit. The F series film was discontinued in 1994 but similar modifications on other Fujifilm cartridges can be made. Fujifilm was one of the first manufactures who have added different shooting modes to Polaroid cameras. "Kid mode"<ref>[http://www.photographyanytime.com/best-polaroid-camera-reviews/ "Kid mode"]</ref> for example, will shoot photos at a faster shutter speed for capturing fast moving objects or people. Fujifilm later introduced Instax Mini 8 and advertised as the "cutest camera" targeting young women and girls. Shortly after, they introduced Instax Mini 90 and Instax mini 70, Targeting middle-aged men with the new sleek and classic design. [http://www.fujifilm.com/innovation/achievements/instax/] In the late 1990s Fujifilm introduced a new series of cameras using a new film called [[Instax]] it was available in markets outside the US. Instax became available in a smaller size with the introduction of the Instax Mini/Cheki line. Polaroid's Mio was available in the US, it uses the same film as the Fujifilm Instax Mini series but were rebranded as Mio film. None of Fujifilm's products were sold officially in the [[United States]], although Polaroid-compatible film is available through some larger photographic suppliers. With the announcement in 2008 of Polaroid ceasing film production, Instax and peel apart type films became available in more channels. ===Lomography=== {{seealso|Lomography}} [[File:Lomo Instant.jpg|thumb|left|Lomography Lomo'Instant]] In 2014, Lomography funded the creation of a new instant camera, the Lomo'Instant, by raising over US $1,000,000 on [[Kickstarter]]. Like Fujifilm's Instax Mini camera, the Lomo'Instant uses Instax Mini film.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Seifert|first1=Dan|title=Lomography introduces its first instant camera|url=https://www.theverge.com/2014/5/27/5755436/lomography-lomoinstant-instant-camera|website=The Verge|accessdate=20 December 2016|date=2014-05-27}}</ref> The following year, the company released the Lomo'Instant Wide, a variation on the original Lomo'Instant which shot larger photos using Fujifilm's Instax Wide film. These images are more similar in size to original Polaroid film.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Blackmore Evans|first1=Jill|title=Review: Lomography's Lomo'Instant Wide for Instax Film is Addictive|url=https://www.format.com/magazine/resources/photography/lomography-lomoinstant-instax-film-review|website=Format Magazine|publisher=Format|accessdate=20 December 2016}}</ref> In the summer of 2016, Lomography announced the development of a new instant camera. Called the Lomo'Instant Automat, Lomography describes it as "the most advanced automatic instant camera.”<ref>{{cite web|last1=Zhang|first1=Michael|title=Lomo'Instant Automat Aims to Be an Ultimate Auto Instant Camera|url=http://petapixel.com/2016/08/31/lomoinstant-automat-aims-ultimate-auto-instant-camera/|website=PetaPixel|accessdate=20 December 2016}}</ref> In August 2017, Lomography released the Lomo'Instant Square Glass. It takes 86mm x 72mm photographs and is the "world's first dual-format, glass lensed instant camera". ===Polaroid Originals=== {{seealso|Polaroid Originals}} As noted above, Polaroid Originals (previously the Impossible Project) produces instant film for Polaroid cameras. In spring 2016, as Impossible Project they released their own instant camera, the Impossible I-1 that uses the company's 600-type and I-Type films.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Coldewey|first1=Devin|title=Analog photography lives! The Impossible Project debuts I-1 camera for Polaroid 600-type film|url=https://techcrunch.com/2016/04/11/analog-photography-lives-the-impossible-project-debuts-i-1-camera-for-polaroid-600-type-film/|website=Tech Crunch|accessdate=20 December 2016}}</ref> In September 2017, now renamed Polaroid Originals, it announced the Polaroid OneStep 2 that also uses its 600-type and I-Type films.<ref name="digitaltrends-mathies">"[https://www.digitaltrends.com/photography/polaroid-originals-onestep-2/ Polaroid lives again with new brand and OneStep 2 instant camera]" Daven Mathies, [[Digital Trends]], 13 September 2017. Accessed 14 September 2017</ref><ref name="theverge-okane">"[https://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2017/9/13/16304360/polaroid-onestep-2-instant-camera-impossible-project The first Polaroid instant camera in a decade is adorable]" Sean O'Kane, [[The Verge]], 13 September 2017. Accessed 14 September 2017</ref><ref name="petapixel-zhang-sept-2017">"[https://petapixel.com/2017/09/13/polaroid-originals-launches-new-onestep-2-camera-type-film/ Polaroid Originals Launches with New OneStep 2 Camera and i-Type Film]" Michael Zhang, Petapixel, 13 September 2017. Accessed 14 September 2017</ref> ===MiNT Camera=== {{seealso|MiNT camera}} [[File:SLR670-S.jpg|thumb|The Ultimate Flagship SLR670-S]] In 2015, MiNT Camera released the InstantFlex TL70, a vintage [[Twin-lens reflex camera|twin-lens reflex]]-looking instant camera that uses Fuji Instax Mini film instead of SX-70 film. In 2016, it launched the Ultimate Flagship SLR670-S. It has the look of a Polaroid SX-70, but with an ISO 640 system. ==Applications== Instant cameras have found many uses throughout their history. The original purpose of instant cameras was motivated by Jennifer Land's question to her father (Edwin Land): "Why can't I see them now?" Many people have enjoyed seeing their photos shortly after taking them, allowing them to recompose or retake the photo if they didn't get it right. But instant cameras were found to be useful for other purposes such as ID cards, passport photos, ultrasound photos, and other uses which required an instant photo. They were also used by [[police officers]] and fire investigators because of their ability to create an unalterable instant photo. Medium and large format professional photographers have also used the higher end instant cameras to preview lighting before taking the more expensive medium and/or large format photo. Instant film also has been used in ways that are similar to [[folk art]], including the [[Polaroid transfer|transfer of the images/emulsion]] and image manipulation. [[Script supervisor]]s in film production used instant cameras (until superseded by digital cameras) as standard to aid visual [[Continuity (fiction)|continuity]] by photographing actors, sets or props, to take photographs that could be instantly referred to when a particular set or character's appearance needs to be reset and shot again, or recalled later due to reshoots or the [[Shooting schedule|out-of-sequence shooting schedule]] of a film or television production<ref>{{cit book|title=Script Supervising and Film Continuity (Third Edition)|author=Miller, P|date=1999|publisher=Focal Press|page=5|isbn=978-0240802947}}</ref>. Instant photography was also useful in conducting a study about the perception of vehicle accidents.<ref name=":0">{{Cite journal|last=Dickinson|first=Edward T.|last2=O'Connor|first2=Robert E.|last3=Krett|first3=Richard D.|date=1997-01-01|title=The impact of prehospital instant photography of motor vehicle crashes on receiving physician perception|journal=Prehospital Emergency Care|volume=1|issue=2|pages=76–79|doi=10.1080/10903129708958792|pmid=9709342|issn=1090-3127}}</ref> The instant photos were used to document accidents to show medical professionals the condition of a vehicle after an accident.<ref name=":0" /> Having this visual in turn changed how the physician viewed the accident their patient was in.<ref name=":0" /> With the advent of [[digital photography]], much of the instant camera's consumer appeal has been transferred to [[digital cameras]]. Passport photo cameras have gone to digital, leaving instant cameras to a niche market. '''Instant Cameras and Society''' The introduction of instant camera technologies was important to society because it allowed for more creativity among camera users.<ref name=":1">{{Cite journal|last=Buse|first=Peter|date=2010-04-01|title=Polaroid into digital: Technology, cultural form, and the social practices of snapshot photography|journal=Continuum|volume=24|issue=2|pages=215–230|doi=10.1080/10304310903363864|issn=1030-4312|url=http://usir.salford.ac.uk/18795/3/Continuum.pdf}}</ref> Instead of having to use a darkroom to develop photographs, users were able to explore and document their world and experiences as they occurred.<ref name=":1" /> Instant Camera photography acted as an activity to some of its users.<ref name=":1" /> Instant cameras were portrayed by Polaroid as being able to combine the activities of both taking a photo and viewing one, into a singular past time. <ref name=":1" /> ==Taking an instant photograph== [[File:Polaroids (2858386377).jpg|thumb|left|Using an instant camera]] Edwin Land's original idea behind instant photography was to create a photographic system that was seamless and easy for anyone to use. The first roll film instant cameras required the photographer to use a [[light meter]] to take a reading of the light level, then to set the exposure setting on the lens. Then the lens was focused and the subject framed and the picture was taken. The photographer flipped a switch and pulled the large tab in the back of the camera to pull the negative over the positive, through some rollers to spread the developing agent. After the picture developed inside the camera for the required time, the photographer opened the small door in the camera back and peeled the positive from the negative. To prevent fading, the black and white positive had to be coated with a fixing agent, a potentially messy procedure which led to the development of coaterless instant pack film. Pack film cameras were mostly equipped with automatic exposure, but still had to be focused and a flash bulb or cube unit needed to be used with colour film indoors. The development of the film required the photographer pull two tabs, the second tab which pulled the positive/negative "sandwich" from the camera, where it developed outside the camera. If the temperature was below 15°C (60°F), the positive/negative "sandwich" was placed between two aluminum plates and placed either in the user's pocket or under their arm to keep it warm while developing. After the required development time (15 seconds to 2 minutes), the positive (with the latent image) was peeled apart from the negative. Integral film cameras, such as the SX-70, 600 series, Spectra, and Captiva cameras went a long way in accomplishing Edwin Land's goal of creating a seamless process in producing instant photos. The photographer simply pointed the camera at the subject, framed it and took the photo. The camera and film did the rest, including adjusting the exposure settings, taking care of focusing (Sonar autofocus models only), utilising a flash if necessary (600 series and up), and ejecting the film, which developed without intervention from the photographer. The new design of the frame film for the SX-70 cameras allowed for their convenient usage.<ref name=":1" /> With all of the ingredients necessary to develop the photograph in the thicker portion of the frame, the user only has to take the photo to initiate the reaction which provided them their photo.<ref name=":1" /> == Creative techniques == {{Main|Polaroid art}}{{Refimprove section|date=December 2019}}Due to the way that instant film develops, several techniques to modify or distort the final image exist, which were utilized by many artists. The 3 main techniques used are SX-70 manipulation, emulsion lift, and Image transfer. SX-70 manipulation is used with SX-70 Time Zero film and it allows the photographer to draw on or distort an image by applying pressure to it while it's developing. With an emulsion lift, it is possible to separate the image from the medium it developed on, and transfer it to a different one. Image transfers are used with peel-apart film, like packfilm, to develop the instant image into a different material by peeling the picture too early and adhering the negative onto the desired material. Polaroid encouraged the use of these techniques by producing videos about them. <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NSAXit7rWjQ|title=Polaroid SX-70 Manipulation Demo|last=|first=|date=|website=|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2019-11-06}}</ref><ref>{{Citation|title=Polaroid Emulsion Transfer / Lift Demo|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OqfxEJ85Ez4|language=en|access-date=2019-11-06}}</ref><ref>{{Citation|title=Polaroid Image Transfer Demo|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W3Y37yx5q_4|language=en|access-date=2019-11-06}}</ref> The artist [[Lucas Samaras]], for example, was among the first to modify the images taken with the Polaroid SX-70 through the "[[Polaroid transfer]]". Thus, he developed the series "autoentrevistas", a set of self-portraits in which he takes the place of a model in different circumstances. John Reuter, the director of the 20 × 24 Polaroid studio, for years experimented with snapshot transfers. [[Andy Warhol]] also made use of instant cameras. Warhol began taking snapshots to use as sketches of his popular lithographs. In spite of this, their peculiar vision and the passage of time have turned these Polaroids into famous and interesting photographs from an artistic point of view. In addition, they are also part of pop art or pop culture.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.casualphotophile.com/2019/04/29/the-big-shot-polaroid-andy-warhols-pen-pencil/|title=The Big Shot Polaroid – Andy Warhol's Pen & Pencil|date=2019-04-29|website=Casual Photophile|language=en-US|access-date=2019-11-06}}</ref> ==References== {{reflist}} ==External links== <!--========================({{No More Links}})============================ | PLEASE BE CAUTIOUS IN ADDING MORE LINKS TO THIS ARTICLE. WIKIPEDIA | | IS NOT A COLLECTION OF LINKS NOR SHOULD IT BE USED FOR ADVERTISING. | | | | Excessive or inappropriate links WILL BE DELETED. | | See [[Wikipedia:External links]] & [[Wikipedia:Spam]] for details. | | | | If there are already plentiful links, please propose additions or | | replacements on this article's discussion page, or submit your link | | to the relevant category at the Open Directory Project (dmoz.org) | | and link back to that category using the {{dmoz}} template. | =======================({{No More Links}})=============================--> {{commons category|Instant cameras}} * [http://www.polaroid.com/ Polaroid Official Website] * [http://www.polaroidcube.com/ The "new" Polaroid Cube official website] (polaroidcube.com) * [https://web.archive.org/web/20050716085846/http://www.rwhirled.com/landlist/landhome.htm The Land List], a list of Polaroid cameras and FAQs * [http://polaroids.theskeltons.org/ Jim's Polaroid camera collection], a private pack film collection with information about pack film and Polaroid history * [http://shootoldschool.com/history-of-polaroid/ History of polaroid] * {{cite news | title = The Polaroid genius who re-imagined the way we take photos | url = https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-21115581 | work = Instant: The Story of Polaroid, author Christopher Bonanos compares the company's dynamic founder, Edwin Land, with Apple's iconic inventor, Steve Jobs. | format = video | publisher = [[BBC News Online]] | date = 2013-01-23 | accessdate = 2013-01-26 }} * [https://www.kodak.com/US/en/Consumer/Products/Instant-Print-Cameras/default.htm Kodak Website: Instant Print Camera Page] ===Patents=== * {{US patent|1559795}} * {{US patent|2435720}} – ''Apparatus for exposing and processing photographic film'' {{Photography}} {{Polaroid}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Instant Camera}} [[Category:American inventions]] [[Category:Cameras by type]] [[Category:Instant photography|Camera]] [[Category:Audiovisual introductions in 1923]]'