These cameras took Polaroid Picture Roll Land film, which was discontinued in 1992. Some of these cameras can be converted to take pack film, but others cannot.
Viva with electronic flash No.M1183 (1984) for Caribbean market
Integral film
SX-70
These cameras included both folding SLRs and less expensive nonfolding models. They take the SX-70 film, a format with a ~3.1 × 3.1 in² (77 × 77 mm) square image area and a ~4.2 × 3.5 in² (108 × 88 mm²) total area,[1] and a sensitivity around ISO 160. They come with a built-in 6-volt zinc chloride "PolaPulse" battery pack,[2] replaced with a lithium-ion pack in Polaroid B.V. remakes.[3]
Polaroid SLR 690Polaroid ImpulsePolaroid OneStep 600 ExpressPolaroid OneStep Autofocus SEPolaroid Sun 600 LMS instant cameraPolaroid Sun Autofocus 660 instant camera
The 600 film have the same dimensions as that of the SX-70.[1] The sensitivity is higher at around ISO 640. It also has a battery pack, for which Polaroid has released a small radio.[4]
The Spectra has an image area of 2.9 × 3.6 in² (73 × 91 mm²) and a total area of 4.05 × 4.0 in² (103 × 102 mm²).[1]
Image[2]
Image 2[2]
Image1200 (2004)
Image Elite Pro[2]
Macro 5 SLR
Image Pro (1995)
Minolta Instant Pro (1996) Same as Image Pro, Build by Polaroid for Minolta
Pro Cam (1996–2000)
Spectra (1986)[6]
Spectra 2
Spectra 1200i (2000–)
Spectra 1200si (2000–)
Spectra 1200FF (2001)
Spectra Onyx (1987)
Spectra Pro (1990–1998)
Captiva
Captiva (1993–1997)
JoyCam (1999)
PopShots (1999–2001)
Vision (1993)
Vision date:+ (1993–1997)
P-500 Digital Photo Printer
Pocket cameras
i-Zone (1999)*izone200 (2004)
I-Zone 200 (2005)
i-Zone Convertible (2001–2002)
i-Zone Digital Combo (2000–2001)
i-Zone with Radio (2001–2002)
Mio (2001)
Xiao (1997)[2]
Polaroid Go (2021)
i-Type cameras
The i-Type is a new film format introduced by Polaroid B.V. It is Polaroid 600 film with the battery moved from the film pack and into the camera.[1] All of the following cameras include a flash.
Impossible I-1 (2016) – designed by Teenage Engineering; automatically selects between five fixed-focus lenses: macro, close-up, near, mid and far (82–109 mm); ring flash; tripod socket; additional features are available via a smartphone app (remote trigger, self timer, double exposure, noise trigger, light painting, color paint and manual control of aperture, shutter speed, flash strength and lens)[6][7][8]
Polaroid Originals OneStep+ (2018), later just Polaroid OneStep+ – manually selectable between two f/12 fixed-focus lenses: standard (103 mm) and portrait (89 mm); tripod socket; additional features are available via a smartphone app (remote trigger, self timer, double exposure, noise trigger, light painting, color paint and manual mode (control of aperture, shutter speed (up to 30 s long exposure and bulb), flash strength and lens))[12][13]
Polaroid Now (2020) – automatically selects between two fixed-focus lenses: standard (102.35 mm) and portrait (95 mm); dedicated double exposure button[14][15]
Polaroid Now+ (2021) – automatically selects between two f/11 fixed-focus lenses: standard (102.35 mm) and portrait (95 mm); filters; tripod socket; additional features are available via a smartphone app (e.g. double exposure, light painting, remote trigger, aperture priority/depth of field, tripod mode/long exposure; various manual controls)[17][18]
Polaroid I-2 (2023) – one 98 mm f/8 lens with lidar autofocus; shooting modes available from the camera itself include automatic, shutter priority, aperture priority, and fully manual. (Note: lens equivalent to 38mm equivalentangle of view and f/2.8 in 35 mm film or full frame digital format.)[20][21][22][23]