Difference between revisions of "Polaroid Land Model 350"
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The main advantages these models have over the majority of the other models in the series are: | The main advantages these models have over the majority of the other models in the series are: | ||
| − | * Zeiss | + | * [[Zeiss Ikon]]-designed rangefinder, with projected frame lines and parallax compensation. |
* Tripod mount on all-metal body | * Tripod mount on all-metal body | ||
* 3 element glass lens (114mm f8.8) | * 3 element glass lens (114mm f8.8) | ||
Revision as of 10:54, 7 April 2007
Part of the series of Polaroid cameras started with the Automatic 100 and finishing at the Automatic 450, this camera shares a common set of features with all models in this line:
- Folding Bellows
- Automatic Exposure
- 100-series Packfilm
The 350 is one of the higher end models of the 100-400 series line of folding Packfilm Land Cameras, similar to both the 100 and 250 models; the main difference being the inclusion of a development timer on the rear of the body, and a smaller eyepiece on the rangefinder - both models of eyepiece are functionally identical; the earlier model just has a larger window at the rear.
The main advantages these models have over the majority of the other models in the series are:
- Zeiss Ikon-designed rangefinder, with projected frame lines and parallax compensation.
- Tripod mount on all-metal body
- 3 element glass lens (114mm f8.8)
The 350 was produced from 1969 until 1971, retailing on release for $150.
Links
- The Land List - The Land List's article on the 350.
- Polaroid cameras and manuals at www.collection-appareils.com
