Difference between revisions of "Minolta Instant Pro"
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Introduced in 1990, the '''[[Minolta]] Instant Pro''' was very similar to the [[Polaroid Spectra Pro]], and uses Polaroid Spectra film. It allows manual focusing, time exposures (programmed and manual), exposure correction for back lighting<!-- Well I think that this is what "back-lighting" meant -->, sequential pictures (self-timed and variable), and multiple exposures. Cameras for Polaroid film allowing this much control are rare. | Introduced in 1990, the '''[[Minolta]] Instant Pro''' was very similar to the [[Polaroid Spectra Pro]], and uses Polaroid Spectra film. It allows manual focusing, time exposures (programmed and manual), exposure correction for back lighting<!-- Well I think that this is what "back-lighting" meant -->, sequential pictures (self-timed and variable), and multiple exposures. Cameras for Polaroid film allowing this much control are rare. | ||
Revision as of 05:53, 11 May 2011
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Introduced in 1990, the Minolta Instant Pro was very similar to the Polaroid Spectra Pro, and uses Polaroid Spectra film. It allows manual focusing, time exposures (programmed and manual), exposure correction for back lighting, sequential pictures (self-timed and variable), and multiple exposures. Cameras for Polaroid film allowing this much control are rare.
The Instant Pro was sold with a close-up adapter.
